text:
October 11 – 7:59 PM
UM Gusman Concert Hall
Country Music singer-songwriter Craig Campbell performs up-close-and-personal with memorable music that goes straight to your heart. His catchy "Outta My Head" and "Keep Them Kisses Comin'" are destined to become part of the soundtrack of your life.
- This event has passed.
Craig Campbell—Country Music's Rising Star
October 11, 2014 @ 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm| $50
Event Navigation
October 11 – 7:59 PM


text: UPDATE! Graphic Designer and/or Shirt designerMany of you may have gotten this via email or note, but to anyone interested in this who did not contact us previously, this is the updated information about the graphic t-shirt design contract and the product test.The property we will be producing shirts of first is Lackadaisy.You can find all available artwork for Lackadaisy at:http://tracyjb.deviantart.com/gallery/23778281andhttp://www.Lackadaisycats.comAs stated in our original post, there will be a product test. The post can be found here: http://team4d.deviantart.com/journal/WANTED-Graphic-Designer-and-or-Shirt-designer-274619963This product test will show us how your particular graphic style will be applied to Lackadaisy and allow us to determine if it fits what we feel will be a marketable product line of t-shirts.You have full freedom to show us what you wish, but, to give you some ideas of what we are interested in, these are some of the things that crossed our minds:-Something abstracted using things like the club s

subset: commoncrawl


text:
UPDATE: Road reopened after serious crash near Dartmouth
Posted: September 10, 2012|
Police were called to the scene of a crash between two HGVs which blocked the road at Blackawton near Datmouth.
The collision, which involved an Isuzu 7.5 tonne breakdown lorry towing a car and a 38-tonne heavy goods vehicle, happened around 9.50am today between Norton Park and The Sportsmans Arms.
Firefighters found a 37-year-old Dartmouth man trapped in one of the vehicles and released him using two sets of hydraulic rescue equipment and small tools.
The Devon Air Ambulance flew one man to Derriford Hospital in Plymouth for treatment to a broken leg.
The other driver is thought to be unharmed.
Police closed the road between Dartmouth and Halwell Cross for five hours while police investigations took place.


text:
How can I get Friends/Friend's IDs of my twitter account using
Twitter API?
In this tutorial https://github.com/bengottlieb/Twitter-OAuth-iPhone and example of, I can just send the updates or send any direct messages, but I can't get any direct messages or Friend's IDs or any other things that can be found from the get methods.
How can I find any data that was parsed from the get methods? (Example:
getUpdate:(unsigned long)updateID,
getDirectMessagesSinceID:, etc..)
Can anyone suggest how to solve this problem?


text:
Tibet (a Kadampa monastery)
Distemper on cloth; 18 1/4 x 14 1/4 in. (46.4 x 36.2 cm)
Purchase, Friends of Asian Art Gifts, 1991 (1991.152)
Although the identity of this square-jawed lama is unknown, the painting can be securely dated because of an inscription on the reverse stating that it was placed on the eastern wall or wing of his residence by Chen Nga Tshultrim Bar (10381108). This early tangka is important because it clearly displays many of the compositional and stylistic motifs that became ubiquitous in twelfth- to fourteenth-century tangkas such as the type of throne and pillow against which the lama sits, the floral-patterned altar cloth hanging over the front of his throne, and the alternating feline creatures and elephants who appear on the throne's base. This tangka is also one of the earliest examples in which a lama is depicted as a deified being with gold skin and a halo.


text:
(hidden for your protection)
comments sponsored by
Ed. note: This is the latest installment of Small Firms, Big Lawyers, one of Above the Law's new columns for small-firm lawyers.
If you want to send a message that you really don't care what your document looks like, or that you never really gave it any thought, then this is the font for you. It might mean that you don't really understand computers very well, and never bothered to learn how to change the default font. It probably also means that you never took a moment to consider the judge (or the client or whoever is reading what you wrote) and how she will have to slog through yet another gray document filled with too-small text that looks like every other one she's read today.
But mostly it just means that you're apathetic, and that you don't consider what you write to be work worthy of craftsmanship.
So what is this font that says so much about you, and what should you use instead?
It's Times New Roman, of course, the ubiquitous typeface of uncaring attorneys. It resides on just about every personal computer in the world, since it's a system font on both PCs and Macs. More importantly, it was long the default font for Microsoft Word, which itself is the default word processor for lawyers nationwide. (In 2007, Microsoft replaced Times New Roman with a new sans serif font called Calibri. As a sans serif font, it lacks the little feet — serifs — at the ends of letters. This makes it better suited for on-screen reading, but worse for reading in print.)
Lawyers not being too technologically advanced, they ended up using the default font on the default word processor for all of their documents. As a result, most legal documents (including letters and memos) are stuck in the rut that is Times New Roman.
But don't take my word for it; I'm no expert. Instead, listen to what Matthew Butterick has to say. Butterick is a California lawyer, but before that, he was a Boston font designer. In addition to running his LA litigation firm, Butterick Law Corporation, he also consults as a typographic expert. His new book, Typography for Lawyers, is available from Amazon (affiliate link).
Here's what Butterick has to say about the message you send when you use Times New Roman:
When Times New Roman appears in a book, document, or advertisement, it connotes apathy. It says, "I submitted to the font of least resistance." Times New Roman is not a font choice so much as the absence of a font choice, like the blackness of deep space is not a color. To look at Times New Roman is to gaze into the void.…
If you have a choice about using Times New Roman, please stop. Use something else.
Butterick makes an appeal to lawyers' vanity, noting that we usually care about appearances in things like the business cards we hand out:
Did you make your business cards and letterhead at your local copy shop? No, you didn't, because you didn't want them to look shoddy and cheap. If you cared enough to avoid the copy shop, then you care enough to avoid Times New Roman. Times New Roman connotes apathy. You are not apathetic.
Now many of you simply don't notice things like typefaces. I've had lawyers hand me drafts of briefs or letters where a font change (from our firm font to Times New Roman, usually) occurs in the middle of a sentence and not have them realize it. (This often happens in Word when you cut and paste from another document.) Many lawyers figure that if they don't notice fonts, then neither will their readers. And I agree, to a point. That is to say, I agree that most readers haven't read up on good typography, and couldn't tell a slab-serif font from a seven iron.
But all readers are used to reading professionally typeset books and magazines, where the proper rules of typography are carefully followed. And they never see a magazine or book typeset in Times New Roman. Never. So even if they can't explain why your documents don't look professional, they still notice it on some level.
Other lawyers will protest that only their beautiful words matter, and the ideas they convey, and not the format in which they appear on the page. Butterick has an answer for that:
The text matters, but if that's all that mattered, then everything could be set in 12-point Times New Roman. And that would be the equivalent of staring at the lectern. In the same way that good speaking skills matter during an oral argument, good typography matters in a written document.
Most of us lawyers care about our appearance, whether we are in court or in a boardroom or at a client meeting. We dress a certain way and act a certain way, trying to persuade the people we're speaking with to do something (hire us, grant our motion, accept our offer). If only the words we spoke mattered and not the rest of the package, we wouldn't care about appearances. But that's not the case; appearances do matter. On paper as well as in real life.
So maybe you're starting to buy this notion, and are willing to consider a different default font for your documents. (That's a benefit of being at a small firm; it's easier to get your firm to change its font.) But what font should you use?
For the past decade, my firm has used Adobe Garamond at 13 points. Even though we use it a full point size bigger than the default Times New Roman, it doesn't take up that much more space on the page. I like it because it looks classier than Times.
On the website that accompanies Butterick's book, he recommends Sabon (which is similar to Adobe Garamond) for court pleadings and memos. He also likes Stempel Garamond, Lyon Text, Miller, Minion, Williams Caslon, and Mercury. You can see examples of these on the site. (By the way, a large part of the book's material is on the website, so you can get a good taste of it before buying the book, which you still should do. Unless you're apathetic.)
By the way, don't worry if you don't know how to change the default font on Word (let alone the style settings). You're not alone. A Google search of "microsoft word change default font" (not in quotes) yields nearly a million hits. (Then again, at least those million people bothered to research the answer. What's your excuse?) Or you can RTFM.
So stop showing the world that you don't care what your documents look like (or don't know how to use a computer). Buy Butterick. Experiment with different fonts until you find the one that fits the professional, unapathetic lawyer you really are.
Then you can move on to the hard stuff, like learning that you should never underline or that only one space follows a period.
Baby steps.
Updated: An astute reader, Brad, points out that the Supreme Court won't allow you to file briefs in Times New Roman. For that matter, you likewise can't use any of the fonts mentioned in this post. Supreme Court Rule 33(1)(b) requires you instead to use a typeface in the Century family (like New Century Schoolbook) set at 12 points. At least it's not Comic Sans, which is reserved for Cleveland Cavaliers owners Dan Gilbert.
Typography for Lawyers [Amazon (affiliate link)]
Disclosure: As previously mentioned, Above the Law participates in the Amazon Associates program — i.e., we make money when you make purchases from Amazon through the links on our site (designated parenthetically as "affiliate links"). Thanks for your support.
Jay runs Prefix, LLC, a consultancy that helps lawyers learn how to value and price legal services. Jay Shepherd has also spent 13 years running the Boston management-side employment-law boutique Shepherd Law Group. He writes the ABA Blawg 100 honoree The Client Revolution, which focuses on reinventing the business of law, and Gruntled Employees, a workplace blog. Follow Jay on Twitter at @jayshep, or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
comments sponsored by


text:
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
LEXINGTON, Ky. — This Bluegrass State rivalry runs deep, and the divide is just as wide.
Just 70 miles apart, Lexington and Louisville are worlds apart when it comes to college basketball. Come Saturday when the Cardinals and Wildcats meet at the Final Four in New Orleans, a berth in the national championship game Monday night is just the beginning.
Here, the game is likened to a civil war.
Pick a side: Wildcats or Cardinals. Rupp's Runts or the Doctors of Dunk. Dan Issel or Wes Unseld. John Calipari or Rick Pitino.
"If the excitement and frenzy and turbulence that's been stirred up in Kentucky this week could be harnessed, we could solve our energy crisis," Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell said on the Senate floor. "Basketball fans from Kentucky have been waiting their whole lives for this game."
This is the grudge match to end them all.
Van Gundy on notion UK could beat NBA team: That's dumb
NEW YORK — Stan Van Gundy said Wednesday the notion that Kentucky could beat an NBA team is "absurd."
The Orlando Magic coach was asked about comments by former Maryland coach Gary Williams, who told a Washington radio station that he thought the Wildcats could beat the NBA's Wizards in one game at Rupp Arena.
The Wildcats, the favorites to win the NCAA championship next week, have multiple players who are expected to be NBA lottery picks. Forward Anthony Davis could be the No. 1 overall pick if he enters the draft.
That's not enough for Van Gundy.
"Look, it's absurd," he said before the Magic faced the New York Knicks. "I mean, people will say, 'Oh, Kentucky you know's got four NBA players.' Yeah, well the other team's got 13."
Van Gundy said the talent level, experience and age of the players would favor the NBA team, even one as bad as the Wizards (11-38).
"Could anything happen on a one-night thing? I mean, I suppose, you have major upsets all the time. So maybe, but it'd be rare and in a series it'd be a joke," Van Gundy said. "It wouldn't be close. That's just the way it is. John Calipari's got a lot of talent, he does not have 13 NBA players. He just doesn't. And even if those guys all are, they're all NBA rookies. I mean, when has that ever been a success in the NBA? So no, they're not going to win."
It's the fifth time the schools will meet in the NCAA Tournament — the two sides have split the four previous meetings — and it pits Louisville coach Pitino against one-time friend and now frosty foe Calipari. Not to mention Kentucky freshmen phenoms Anthony Davis and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, who have been steady in taking the Wildcats to the top, vs. a ragtag flock of Cardinals who've won eight straight with a rotating cast of mostly unknowns such as Peyton Siva and Gorgui Dieng.
"It's not about (Pitino) or I; it's about these players," said Calipari, who's in his second consecutive Final Four but still searching for the national title that has eluded him. "Hopefully we both have our teams ready to play, and I think we will, and we'll go at it."
The Cardinals (30-9) lost this year's matchup vs. the Wildcats (36-2) 69-62 on Dec. 31. Even though there is much more on the line Saturday, it will be difficult for the game to be much more intense.
"There's going to be so much pressure on the players," former Louisville forward Earl Clark said. "It's going to go down in history. Kentucky is the No. 1 team, and Louisville is like the Cinderella of the tournament."
Kentucky blue dominates most of the state of more than 4.3 million basketball-crazed fans, surrounding the outnumbered Cardinals fans who have fortified a stronghold in the state's largest city.
The fan bases are about as different as they can be, and Pitino is one of the few who knows what it's like on both sides of the aisle.
He coached Kentucky for eight years, bringing the 'Cats back to the pinnacle of greatness with an NCAA title in '96. He's been at Louisville for the last 11 years and is heading to his second Final Four with the Cardinals.
"It's two different entities, really, it's two rabid fan bases," Pitino said.
That was oh so clear this week when two senior citizens duked it out at a Georgetown dialysis clinic.
A 68-year-old Kentucky fan and 71-year-old Louisville fan were arguing Monday about who will win Saturday's game when the discussion quickly got out of hand. Georgetown police Lt. Robert Swanigan says the Kentucky fan flipped off the Louisville fan, prompting the Cardinals fan to punch him in the face. Though police were called, Swanigan said the Kentucky fan declined to file charges.
The fight likely wouldn't surprise Kentucky coach Calipari, who lovingly compares Wildcats fans to piranhas — yes, the flesh-eating fish.
"If you're going to attack Kentucky, just be right," Calipari said of a fan base that feeds off every little bit of information about his school and dissects every game tape three times. "I'm just telling you: piranha — wahp-wahp-wahp-wahp-wahp-wahp. They'll come and eat your yard, your house. These people are nuts."
And Cardinals' fans enjoy poking fun at them.
On Twitter and message boards, they joke how Kentucky fans turn Cats into two words — Ca-yuts. One of Big Blue Nation's favorite retorts? Loserville.
Pitino jokes many marriages in the state fail because they have a Louisville woman marrying a Kentucky man.
Nick Fenton and his wife, Christi, are working through their differences in Louisville. Fenton said they fly a "House Divided" flag in their front yard with the two schools' logos displayed.
"Her family is all Cards fans, so they brainwashed her," said Fenton, who usually reserves the rhetoric for one week a year. "This Final Four game, though, it's going to be pretty wild."
It took the governor to first get the two schools together on an annual basis.
Kentucky never scheduled in-state schools under coach Adolph Rupp, and former assistant Joe B. Hall dutifully followed suit when he took over as coach. Gov. John Y. Brown stepped in following their matchup in the 1983 NCAA Mideast Regional finals — known around the state as The Dream Game. Louisville beat Kentucky in overtime in Knoxville, Tenn., in the teams' first meeting since 1959.
"It created a lot of animosity and strong feelings toward each other, but at the same time I felt like the taxpayers were entitled to see the competition between two of the nation's premier programs," the former governor said. "If you ask either school what the No. 1 game on the schedule both in basketball and football, they'll say it's the rival school.
"They have to live in shame, whichever one loses."
Kentucky vs. Louisville is a matchup of cultural divide that's steeped in history with nine combined titles between the two schools, the same number as the more publicized North Carolina-Duke rivalry.
Former Kentucky guard and No. 1 NBA Draft pick John Wall remembers the wild scene before the only rivalry game he played in in 2010 more than the contest itself.
"I didn't think it was that big until we played them. There was about to be a big brawl at the beginning of the game. Technicals both ways," said Wall, who is now star guard for the Washington Wizards. "All you hear from the fans is, 'Don't lose to the Cardinals. Whatever happens, Big Blue Nation better not lose to Louisville.' "
For the most part, Kentucky fans have gotten their wish — the Wildcats are 18-11 since the annual game started in 1983-84 to go along with seven national titles and 15 Final Four appearances. Louisville has two titles and is making its ninth appearance in the Final Four.
The histories of the programs highlight their differences in style and their efforts to keep up with each other.
Louisville's decision to build the $238 million KFC Yum! Center downtown hastened Lexington's plans for a $150 million renovation of 36-year-old Rupp Arena. And both schools built multimillion dollar practice facilities in the past few years
Louisville signed its first black players in 1962 with a class that included Wade Houston, Eddie Whitehead and Sam Smith with little fanfare and later inked greats like Unseld and Darrell Griffith.
Kentucky was famously slower to integrate.
Rupp's all-white team lost to Texas Western, which started five black players, in the 1966 NCAA finals popularized by the movie "Glory Road" and didn't break the color barrier until 1969 when Rupp signed Tom Payne of Louisville, who spent a year in Lexington before entering the NBA Draft.
When the dunk was reinstated in the college game for the 1976-77 season, Louisville and coach Denny Crum embraced attacking the rim, beginning with Griffith, who earned the moniker "Dr. Dunkenstein."
Crum won titles in 1980 and '86. His high-flying players at Freedom Hall were known as the Doctors of Dunk who helped popularize the high five and helped usher in a new age of college basketball, including a win in The Dream Game in 1983.
Kentucky's style bordered on a business-like approach under Rupp assistant Joe B. Hall. Hall's '78 squad was so thoroughly expected to win the national title that when they did, it's remembered as "The Season Without Celebration." Hall coached through 1985 before Eddie Sutton's unsuccessful run ended in NCAA violations.
It was Pitino who helped usher Kentucky back to the title path with three Final Four appearances and a championship in 1996.
That group, known as The Untouchables, featured nine NBA players and six first-round picks. Kentucky heads to New Orleans with a team loaded with talent, whereas Louisville was a big surprise to get to the Final Four once again. It makes Saturday's game another historic showdown.
Former Kentucky forward Josh Harrellson summed it up: "I think everybody in the world is going to be watching."
Must-see TV: Final 4 schedule of games
Division I NCAA Tournament glance
At The Superdome
New Orleans
National Semifinals
Kentucky (36-2) vs. Louisville
(30-9), 6:09 p.m.
Ohio State (31-7) vs. Kansas
(31-6), 8:49 p.m.
More like this story
- NCAA TOURNAMENT — FINAL FOUR: Top-ranked Kentucky holds off bitter rival Louisville ( April 1, 2012 )
- NCAA TOURNAMENT: Kentucky meets Louisville in Bluegrass State showdown ( March 31, 2012 )
- Top talent defines this year's Final Four in New Orleans ( March 26, 2012 )
- This is it ( April 1, 2012 )
- NCAA TOURNAMENT -- Final Four: Louisville's Pitino back on top after sex scandal ( March 29, 2012 )


text:
Saturday, January 14, 2012
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
While his pedigree tells you something about John Harbaugh, his route to head coaching status in the National Football League for the Baltimore Ravens would not be the formula most experts would recommend as the way to go.
His father, Jack, was a career coach and his brother, Jim, is the head coach of the San Francisco 49ers, but John, who played without starring at Miami of Ohio — commonly referred to as the cradle of coaches — had never been a coordinator when the Ravens' perceptive 51-year-old owner, Steve Bisciotti, hired the then 46-year-old Harbaugh in 2008, making him one of the youngest coaches in the league.
When you talk with him, his message is like playing a familiar song again and again as he explains what he is trying to do with the Ravens: Run a Big-Ten-type program with an emphasis on fundamentals, running the ball, stopping the run, no turnovers, proficiency in all phases of special teams and the team comes first. Always.
The Big Ten concept became ingrained in Harbaugh when he was growing up in Ann Arbor, Mich., where his dad coached for Bo Schembechler at the University of Michigan. John grew up talking football, learning to splice film and hearing daily preachments about the importance of fundamentals. He could hear Schembechler in his sleep barking about the basics of blocking and tackling and the run and stop-the-run philosophy that brought the Wolverine coach preeminent Big Ten success.
When John was hired by the Ravens without experience as a coordinator, there was immediate second-guessing, but this year marks the fourth year in a row the Ravens have made the playoffs. His background reflects a "well-rounded" experience to support the fundamental philosophy of the cerebral Harbaugh. In addition to the "osmosis" coaching experience at Michigan as a kid, he began his career as a graduate assistant at Western Kentucky. He knows the life of getting coffee, running errands and the on-call duty to accommodate the needs and whims of a coaching staff. Harbaugh has coached all phases of special teams, defensive backs and was the tight ends coach at Pitt in 1987. At Pitt, he got to spend time with one of the great minds of the games — Sid Gillman. He couldn't soak up enough football talk with a man considered to be an offensive genius.
At every opportunity, he was asking Gillman questions. Gillman would sit down with a projector and explain what he saw with the defense. He could see the holes and the alignments that would be vulnerable to certain passing schemes.
"He would devise routes to fill those holes," Harbaugh said recently.
It was a coaching clinic for Harbaugh — both offensively and defensively. He was learning from a master of offense and at the same time developed ideas on how to counter with a defensive strategy.
"That was a valuable experience," Harbaugh says. "Sid Gillman is the father of the modern passing game."
Any conversation reverts to a measured and enthusiastic tribute to what he learned under his father Jack, who won a Division 1-AA national title at Western Kentucky in 2002.
"Jim and I learned a lot from our father, including how to treat players and how to build relationships which gets priority here," he said.
Each son invites the father to spend two weeks during their respective training camps to critique what they are doing. There is one other coach who counsels with the senior Harbaugh — Tom Crean, the basketball coach at Indiana, who also happens to be Jack Harbaugh's son-in-law.
It is possible that the sons could meet in the Super Bowl. Fiercely competitive since their boyhood days, they have already had a preview of what it would be like. On Thanksgiving night, the Ravens defeated the 49ers in Baltimore, 16-6. After the game when John finished with the media, he went outside and saw that he 49ers' team busses were still in the tunnel.
He raced up to the lead bus to speak with his brother, who had just said goodbye to their dad, Jack, and mom, Jackie. The brothers chatted briefly and embraced. Soon, the team's busses were roaring away to the airport.
"For a few brief seconds," John began, "I felt that I had lost the game."
As the two brothers prepare for the playoffs, the possibility of a rematch looms on the horizon.
More like this story
- LORAN SMITH COLUMN: Coaching runs in the family for Harbaughs ( September 21, 2011 )
- SUPER BOWL XLVII: Mom and Dad Harbaugh staying neutral ( January 24, 2013 )
- Harbaugh brothers could envision working together ( February 1, 2013 )
- Harbaugh vs. Harbaugh?: Two brothers just one win away from sibling rivalry Super Bowl ( January 19, 2012 )
- Champagne for John, whine for Jim after HarBowl ( February 4, 2013 )


text:
My dream morning involves getting a sweet little manicure followed by an almond milk latte with three shots of espresso. My nightmare a.m. is the complete opposite: no coffee (gasp!) and randomly chipping the hell out of a fresh manicure. Luckily, there are speedy ways to turn a bad nail day into a good one.
Click here for SELF's guide to quickly hiding a chipped manicure.
More on SELF.com:


text:
DESCRIPTION: One of the Rarest MOPAR Collectibles! Full Numbers Matching example. Only Ninety Nine 440-6 Pack Challenger RT Convertibles were manufactured in 1970, and this was One of 61 produced with a Hurst-Pist...More Info
DESCRIPTION: One of Only 399 GTO 455 HO Convertibles manufactured in 1970. This Ultra Rare GTO is Fully Restored, and Numbers Matching. The 455ci 360hp HO V8 (500ft-lb Torque @ 2,700rpm) is mated to a Turbo 400 Hy...More Info
DESCRIPTION: The Epitome of Mean Looking Muscle. Originally produced on February 17 of 1970, this TX9 'Black Velvet' Cuda is a Full Numbers Matching Example. Only 1,755 '70 Cuda Hard-Tops were manufactured with th...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Stunning, Model 3124 Cameo Carrier from the Western U.S. Only 2,244 units were Manufactured in 1957. Beautiful, Fully Restored, Cardinal Red/Bombay Ivory example. Numbers Matching 265ci 145hp 'Tradema...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Beautifully Restored, Full Numbers Matching SS396 L78. This Rare, Solid Lifter 396ci 375hp V8 is mated to a Heavy Duty Turbo 400 Transmission, and linked to a 12 Bolt Positraction Differential with 3....More Info
DESCRIPTION: Remarkable Find! An Original Challenger T/A, Sold New at Mr. Norm's Grand Spaulding Dodge in Chicago, IL. This Rotisserie Restored Collectible is Factory, and Dealer Documented. The 340ci TA 3-2BBL V8...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Fresh, Rotisserie Restored Camaro Z28 Rally Sport. This Stunning, Highly Optioned, Numbers Matching Z28 RS was built at the Van Nuys, CA Assembly Plant and First Delivered by Milliken Chevrolet of Cul...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Excellent, Rotisserie Restored 1970 GTO Judge. Full Numbers Matching example. 400ci 366hp Ram Air III V8, 4 Speed Transmission with Hurst T-Handle Shifter, and Safe-T-Track Differential with 3.55 Gear...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Excellent, Very Rare GS455 Stage 1. Full Numbers Matching 'High-Torque' 455ci 360hp V8 with 4spd Transmission (One of Only 664 produced w/Manual Trans). Additional Stage 1 Options include 'Dual-Snorke...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Excellent, All Steel '41 Street Rod Pick-Up. Performance Built 302ci V8 with Automatic Transmission, and 9" Ford Rear End. Features Serpentine Belt System, ACCEL Ignition, Performance Exhaust w/Header...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Wonderful Find. Professionally Restored, 1939 Pontiac Silver Streak. This 'Opera Coupe' (Body Style 2527) maintains All Original Sheet Metal! The Quality Six-Cylinder L-Head Motor was Fully Rebuilt, a...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Ultra Rare Ram Air IV GTO, in Special Order Starlight Black with Green Slate Interior. Only 151 RA IV's Hard Tops were Produced in 1969 with the Heavy Duty M40 Turbo 400 Automatic Transmission (Total ...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Beautiful, Rotisserie Restored Camaro Z28. This Stunning, Full Numbers Matching Z28 (X77) was built at the Norwood, OH Assembly Plant and is powered by its Original 302ci 290hp DZ Solid-Lifter V8, M21...More Info
DESCRIPTION: Fully Restored, 442 Convertible. Only 1,304 442 Convertibles were Manufactured in 1971, and this is an Original Three Owner example. The Numbers Matching 455ci 340hp V8 is mated to a Turbo 400 Automat...More Info
DESCRIPTION: STUNNING, ROTISSERIE RESTORED, 300G CONVERTIBLE! One of only 347 Manufactured and One of approximately 120 Still in Existence! The 300 Letter Cars combined the Very Best of Luxury with State of the Ar...More Info
DESCRIPTION: An Original California built, Model 3124, Cameo Carrier Pickup. Only 2,244 Units were Produced in 1957, and this particular example has gone through a Comprehensive Mechanical Rebuild. Remarkable, Ori...More Info


text:
Angry Birds Transformers Sentinel Prime Bird vs. Deceptihog Bludgeon Pig Battlepack
Where To Buy
Product Description:
Build – destroy – win! The Angry Birds Transformers toys put you in charge of your own bird-on-pig battles. And what could be better than high-flying birds and villainous pigs re-imagined as Transformers characters? This battlepack pits your Sentinel Prime bird against your Deceptihog Bludgeon pig, and they can both convert from bird or pig mode to speedy racer mode and back! It's easy to take your games online with the Telepods base, which lets you teleport your bird and pig into the Angry Birds Transformers app. Just put one of them on the base and put the base on your device (sold separately) and scan it into the app. Now you can play as that converting pig or bird! It's going to be total destruction in the battle between your Angry Birds Transformers bird and pig!
Includes 2 figures, Telepods base, and instructions.
Product Features:
·Angry Birds Transformers battlepack includes 1 pig and 1 bird figure
·Sentinel Prime bird and Deceptihog Bludgeon pig
·Both figures convert from bird or pig mode to speedy racer mode
·Collect them all (each sold separately)
·Telepods base lets you transport your figures into the Angry Birds transformers app (device sold separately)
Ages 5 and up
iOS: iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5S, iPod Touch (5th generation), iPad 2,iPad (3rd generation), iPad (4th generation), iPad Air, iPad Mini (1st generation), iPad Mini (2nd generation).
Requires iOS7 or newer.
Android: WVGA (800x480) resolution or bigger. Requires Android OS 2.3.3 or newer.
Angry Birds GO! products are produced by Hasbro under license from Rovio Entertainment. Telepods is a trademark of Retoy, LLC, used under license. Hasbro and all related terms are trademarks of Hasbro.
Transformers and all related characters are trademarks of Hasbro.


text:
Do you know someone who would find this web site enjoyable? Send an online note via this form! Just fill out the information below and click "send message!"
Your Name:
Your E-Mail:
Friend's Name:
Friend's E-Mail:
Personal Message (optional):
Attach mp3 version of news story to email messaage:
State minimum wage to rise in January
(0.44 mb)
Please type number as seen on the image to the left
It is WKSU's policy not to sell or trade your personal information, including e-mail addresses.
close window


text:
November 26, 2015
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Birmingham police have charged a man in the slaying of his own son.
Authorities say 57-year-old Curtis Brown is charged with murder in the killing of 26-year-old Micheal Brown, who was shot to death Wednesday night.
The father was taken into custody shortly after the slaying, and police announced the charge on Friday.
Brown's bond is set at $60,000.
(Copyright 2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Here is the roster, as announced by general manager Frank DeLano (Haddonfield), for the White squad for the annual Adam Taliaferro/SJFCA All-Star Classic at Rowan University on July 2.
Rob Cormier (Bishop Eustace) is the head coach.
Here is the roster, as announced by general manager Frank DeLano (Haddonfield), for the White squad for the annual Adam Taliaferro/SJFCA All-Star Classic at Rowan University on July 2.
Rob Cormier (Bishop Eustace) is the head coach.
The following players will participate on the South team in the annual Phil Simms North-South Senior All-Star Game on June 23. The game will be played at Kean University starting at 7 p.m.
Offensive Linemen
Tim Brown, Kingsway, 5-9, 270
Devin Brown, Winslow Twp, 6-4, 240
Jamil Demby, Vineland, 6-5, 300
Lamont Bradford, Timber Creek, 6-4, 295
Wide Receivers
Junior Ajayi, Holy Cross, 5-11, 170
Sean Chandler, Camden, 6-0, 175
Running Backs
John Harmon, Palmyra, 5-8, 170
Jimmy Hickey, Holy Cross, 5-7, 160
Ray Lawry, Kingsway, 5-10, 185
Gerald Owens, West Deptford, 6-1, 245
John Chamberlin, Williamstown, 5-9, 205
Tight End
Jake Powell, Cherokee, 6-5, 215
Defensive Linemen
Nathan Prus, Woodstown, 6-1, 250
Craig Cassidy, Lenape, 6-2, 235
Marcus Lawless, Florence, 6-1, 195
Ed Shockley, Millville, 6-0, 215
Joe Fox, Holy Cross, 6-2, 220
Isaiah Worthy, West Deptford, 6-2, 230
Anthony Diorio, Shawnee, 5-11, 215
Defensive Backs
Rodney Williams, Cherry Hill West, 5-11, 203
Jahsiem Rover, Burlington Township, 5-10, 185
Ronald Williams, Bridgeton, 5-10, 170
Justin Morrison, Kingsway, 6-0, 185
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
TOMS RIVER – When the initial shock wore off, Kevin Crawford emerged from the locker room ready to face the obvious question.
The Pitman High School boys' basketball coach didn't have an exact answer, but he stood up to the mistake and took full responsibility for its result.
"Part of me wants to go find a hole and crawl in it, but the man in me knows it's time to stand up and face the music and be a leader for this team," he said.
With two seconds left in what proved to be a highly contested Tournament of Champions quarterfinal, Pitman was hit with a technical foul. The Panthers came out of a timeout with six players on the floor, and officials noticed the violation eight seconds later.
Otis Livingston made the two foul shots and Quinton Dixon added the final margin of victory with two more as Linden escaped with a 64-60 victory Tuesday at Pine Belt Arena on the campus of Toms River North High School.
It was undoubtedly the strangest ending to a game in the history of the NJSIAA state tournament, and clearly in the 26-year history of the TOC.
"We hung with them," said Crawford, who directed Pitman to the third Group 1 state title in school history. "We're walking out of here scratching our heads wondering how we didn't win. That says a lot about our program and our kids. I wish we would have put them in a better position or at least made (Linden) make a play.
"This is on me. We were out of a timeout and five guys were sitting down but six went out. It's my responsibility at the end of the day, not the 17-, 18-year-old kids."
Darnell Foreman closed out a terrific postseason run with a game-high 23 points for Pitman (25-8). He scored 14 in the second half, including the last of his three 3-pointers to draw the Panthers within two points with 2:40 remaining.
"(Foreman) is a heck of a basketball player," Linden coach Philip Colicchio said. "He made every shot they needed to get them back in the game. He was getting by our guards."
The Group 4 state champion, Linden (27-4) will face Non-Public A state champion St. Joseph of Metuchen in Thursday's semifinals at Monmouth University. Cincinnati recruit Quadri Moore led the Tigers with 19 points and nine rebounds.
"I'm happy we advanced, but I'm sad for the kid who made a mistake," Colicchio said. "You never want to see a mistake like that.
"I feel bad for the players; for the coaching staff and town. They had a magical season and for it to end that way … I don't want to say it's not fair, but we'll take it."
Pitman players were obviously disappointed by the turn of events, having clawed their way back from a nine-point deficit entering the fourth quarter.
The Panthers tied the game at 57-57 with 2:21 left when Foreman scored on a driving layup. The game was knotted again at 60-60 when Eric Stafford made the first of two foul shots with 13.9 seconds to play.
Linden got the rebound following Stafford's second shot, calling timeout with 10 seconds to play. They drove the length of the floor before an official whistled the technical foul.
"We're never satisfied, but we played a great game and ended up losing on a fluke," said Villanova-bound junior forward Tim Delaney, who had nine points, six rebounds and three blocks. "You can't point fingers at anyone. Stuff happens."
"We were right there," Foreman added. "We showed we can compete with anybody and we proved throughout the whole year we can play with anybody.
"I know people didn't expect us to compete with them, but we had the right guys and we can play basketball. It's a terrible way to go out, but this doesn't take away from all the hard work we put in during the season. It paid off. We're state champs.
"We had a tough one here, but we're not going to let it deflect from what we did all year."
Crawford left the gym knowing that his basketball team proved it belonged, its competitive spirit taking the Panthers to the brink of victory.
"This team carried the community, everyone rallied around it," he said. "We walk out of here as state champs and just nothing but pride for the way we played, the way they represented themselves and their families, and the coaches on the court.
"It's my sixth year and if you can find more than seven games that we lost by more than 10 points, I'd be shocked. We hang with people, we stay with people and we try to find ways to win at the end."
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
PISCATAWAY – Kevin Crawford talked about how this season would be a marathon for the Pitman High School boys' basketball team.
The coach didn't want his team to get lost in the ups and downs of the regular season. Rather, he wanted them to keep their heads down and not look up until the end.
It's not over yet, but Pitman can certainly take a serious peek.
With Darnell Foreman exploding for 16 of his 18 points in the second half and Tim Delaney turning in a performance worthy of being a Villanova recruit, the Panthers defeated Bloomfield Tech 59-48 to win the Group 1 state title Sunday night at Rutgers University.
"It was our night and these guys deserve all the credit," Crawford said. "They performed."
It's the first state title since Pitman (25-7) won back-t-back championships in 1997 and 1998. The Panthers now move on to the Tournament of Champions, where they will face Group 4 champion Linden in a quarterfinal game at Pine Belt Arena on the campus of Toms River North High School.
Pitman is the No. 5 seed, while Linden is No. 4.
"The goal of a Group 1 school is to win the state championship, not the TOC," Crawford said. "We'll go back to work (today) and try to win another game, but we've accomplished our goal. It was our goal from the beginning of the season.
"It's been 12 years since a Group 1 team from South Jersey to win a state championship and God knows how long for a Tri-County team to win a state championship. We're very excited to bring it back to Linden Avenue."
Delaney led all scorers with 20 points and grabbed seven rebounds. Foreman added six boards, three assists and two steals to his stat line, while Tyler Wisniewski had 10 points and four rebounds.
Eric Stafford added nine points, a game-high 12 rebounds and three assists.
"We went through adversity, but losing a couple of big games got us ready for these big games," Delaney said. "We're coming together as a team."
"It's amazing," Stafford said.
Holding a 22-20 halftime lead, Pitman scored the first eight points of the third quarter. The lead became 12 entering the fourth and reached as many as 18 late in the final two minutes.
Foreman was able to attack the rim a lot more in the second half, something that did not go unnoticed by Bloomfield Tech coach Brad Howard.
"He was exactly what they needed to drive the ship," Howard said. "He was definitely a problem for us in the second half."
Foreman basically allowed the game to come to him.
"I just settled down," he said. "The first half was kind of hectic. Everything settled down in the second half and I was able to get in the lane and make stuff happen."
Pitman trailed just once, falling behind 20-18 after seeing Bloomfield Tech score 12 unanswered points over a three-minute span late in the second quarter.
The Panthers responded by scoring the final four points of the half and never looking back.
"These are high school kids," Crawford said. "I don't call a lot of timeouts. I just let them work through it.
"These are our guys and we live and die with them."
The Panthers will be back in their gym shortly after the final bell sounds at school this afternoon. Everything is a bonus now, but you can bet Crawford will have his team prepared to play at least one more game.
"When a South Jersey team comes to the state finals, they're always the underdogs," he said. "We relished that underdog role and I'm sure we'll be the underdog in our next game.
"But when these guys are loose and playing, they're pretty darn good."
PISCATAWAY – They sat in the postgame interview room with sunken heads and tears in their eyes.
It was something they didn't want to have to experience for a second time, but members of the Camden High School boys' basketball team were left feeling the same disappointing emotions.
After coming so close a year ago to winning a state championship, the Panthers came close once again. They held a 10-point lead late in the third quarter and went into the final eight minutes with a seven-point advantage.
"I thought we were there," first-year coach John Valore said.
Then things started to unravel.
Already struggling from the floor, shot selection became an issue. Camden started to rush through its offense, playing more like it was behind than actually holding the lead.
Newark Tech took full advantage.
The Terriers chipped away, cutting their deficit to one on three occasions. The defending state champions had all the momentum.
"When you rush it and take shots out of sync, you give them an opportunity to go down the other end and it puts pressure on our defense," Valore noted.
With Mustafa Lawrence tying the Group 2 state final at 42-42 on a 3-pointer with 3:30 left, Newark Tech would close the game on a 9-2 run en route to a 48-44 victory Sunday afternoon at Rutgers.
"It's real disappointing," said senior Tavaris Headen, who had 12 points and seven rebounds. "We fell short once again. There's not too much more to say.
"At halftime, it was 0-0. There was another 16 minutes to play. They just outplayed us in the second half."
"We're a family," junior Will McCants said. "We win together, we lose together."
Camden (22-10) made just 11 shots, going 5 for 22 in the second half. Newark Tech (20-11) actually shot worse, going 16 for 60 overall, but came up with key baskets at key times down the stretch.
"When we had possession, we needed more time with the ball," Valore said. "We were too quick with our shooting. If shots go in, you look like a world beater. If they don't, you put pressure on yourself.
"We saw openings. We saw a light at the end of the tunnel that wasn't there; visions of something that wasn't there. If they let the offense run through and let the ball get where it needed, we would have been a little better."
"We should have passed the ball around more, stayed in our sets longer," junior Rasool Hinson added. "Instead it got to be helter skelter."
Lawrence led Newark Tech with 13 points. Brad Hawkins led all scorers with 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds for Camden, while Jamil Maddred had five points and a game-high 12 rebounds.
While the disappointment will naturally linger for a while, the Panthers will look back on the experience and find the positives when the tears are dried and they realize all that was accomplished.
Camden went into Haddonfield and handed the Bulldawgs their first loss of the season in the sectional semifinals. The Panthers then took another bus ride, this time beating Pemberton for the program's 44th sectional title.
A 22-point victory over Central champion Matawan gave the Panthers an opportunity at a 12th state crown.
"It was a phenomenal situation; we beat some very good basketball clubs," Valore said. "Nobody expected us, at one time, to be where we were."
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
PERTH AMBOY – No team wants to lose its final game.
That's why the way last season ended proved to be so difficult for the Camden High School boys' basketball team to swallow.
It came in the Group 3 state final and that bitter taste hasn't left. So getting back became the top priority, even with a new coach and a new system.
"To make it there and fall short six points hurt real bad," senior guard Tavaris Headen said. "We had to get back there. We couldn't fall short. We know the feeling of losing in the state championship and we don't want that to happen again.
"With a new coach and system, it was kind of hard. But that's what they say practice is for. We put in the work, played hard and did what we had to do as a team."
What they did was enough to get that second chance at glory.
With Headen and standout sophomore Brad Hawkins combining for 48 points, 13 rebounds and eight assists, the Panthers rolled to a 82-60 victory over Central champion Matawan in a state semifinal Thursday at Perth Amboy High School.
Camden (22-9) will play defending champion Newark Tech on Sunday at Rutgers University in search of the program's 12th state title. Newark Tech defeated Pascack Hills in Thursday's other semifinal.
"I'm excited for these young men," said first-year coach John Valore, who will make his first appearance in a state final after spending 35 years at Cherry Hill East and last season at Cumberland. "They had a goal, and that was to get back. We would like to see, for the first time since 2000, the center circle at Camden High School say 2014. It's been 13, 14 years.
"It's about time we came back and gave the city of Camden a championship."
If the Panthers turn in another effort like they did Thursday, the city very well could get that title. They never trailed against the Huskies (24-5), opening a 23-11 lead after the opening quarter.
Matawan came out in a man-to-man defense and Camden took full advantage of its quickness.
"When they came out in man, I had a smile on my face," said Headen, who had 21 points, eight rebounds and seven assists.
"That fits right into what we like to do," Valore added.
"If you want to run, we'll run. Who has the better athletes, you or us? We're challenging you. If you're athletes are better, you should win the game."
As the pace quickened, the Panthers gained confidence and momentum. They led by as many as 18 points in the second quarter before taking a 35-22 halftime lead.
Matawan cut its deficit to 53-43 heading into the fourth quarter, but Camden elevated its game. The Panthers scored points in bunches, extending their advantage to 67-50 with 2:48 to play and as large as 25 points in the closing moments on a dunk and layup by reserve Dustin Singleton.
"We were ready," said Hawkins, who scored a game-high 27 points to go along with five rebounds and five steals. "We gave it to them from start to finish. It was all hustle, playing hard and playing together as a team. We're brothers, a family."
"We had a very good shooting night," Valore said.
Next is another trip up the New Jersey Turnpike and a chance at redemption.
"This time, I want to accomplish my goal and win a state championship," Hawkins said. "I don't want to feel like I did last year because it was not a good feeling."
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
JACKSON – Same place.
Same game.
Same opponent.
And much to the disappointment of the Paul VI High School boys' basketball team, the same result.
For the third straight year, the Eagles found themselves taking on a giant – St. Joseph-Metuchen and its Kentucky-bound 7-footer Karl Towns. They gave all they had but simply didn't have enough to withstand the lethal attack of their opponent.
Led by its big three of Towns, Vanderbilt-bound guard Wade Baldwin and the undecided Marques Townes, St. Joseph proved too much once again. The trio combined for 61 points as the Falcons defeated Paul VI 81-62 for the Non-Public A South title Wednesday at Jackson Liberty High School.
"We played hard and gave it our all," said senior swingman Jay Howard, who led all scorers with 29 points. "They're a good team. If it was us against them again, I wouldn't want another group of teammates.
"I love playing against them. We just knew we weren't satisfied until we got back to this point. It was an honor to play in this game against a team like that with so many D-I players."
Towns led the Falcons with 26 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks. Townes added 19 points, five boards and five assists, while Baldwin had 16 points.
St. Joseph (27-3) will face the winner of today's North final between St. Peter's Prep and Don Bosco Prep for the state title Saturday.
Paul VI closed out its season at 24-5 overall. Howard was the only Eagle to score in double figures, collecting 19 points in the second half. He hit a variety of shots, taking the ball inside when he could and draining back-to-back 3-pointers midway through the fourth quarter.
"He played like the old Jay, no doubt, on both ends of the floor," Paul VI coach Tony Devlin said.
"They wanted to get here. After we left this locker room last year we said we wanted to come back, we wanted another shot. That was always the mantra. They didn't get overly excited about the previous playoff games, which were tough playoff games. This is where the focus was."
Paul VI trailed 28-25 at halftime, standing toe-to-toe with one of the state's elite. But the Falcons seized command early in the third and never looked back. It was like a clinic at times, the winners getting out in transition for a variety of layups and alley-oop dunks.
Towns rattled the rim on more than one occasion, showing why he's such a highly coveted big man.
"Not only that, but they have some pretty good weapons to compliment him," Devlin said.
"We came in really believing we could beat these guys. We had a bad third quarter, similar to last year."
St. Joseph opened the decisive third with a 10-0 run and outscored the Eagles 23-9 for a 51-34 lead heading into the fourth.
With Towns on the floor, St. Joe dominated like it has all season. It wasn't as if the Eagles didn't put forth their best effort, the Falcons were simply that much better.
"It was impatience on the offensive end," Devlin said. "We got too impatient and that fed into them. It started to roll on us and we couldn't answer them.
"We picked it back up in the fourth quarter and our energy level was a little higher, but it was a little too late. And they matched us on every shot."
Paul VI knew if it was to win the title, it had to go through St. Joseph.
"They're a great team," senior Matt Risse said. "There's not really much else to say."
Paul VI's senior class – starters Howard, Risse, Jair Green, DeVahnte Mosley and Ivan Robinson, along with reserves Jahvan Rosbia and Alex Danko – went 100-16 over the past four years.
"Since freshman year, I can't say we haven't given everything we had," Howard said.
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
TOMS RIVER – Every player who stepped on the floor made a significant contribution.
** Tyler Wisniewski drained two huge 3-pointers in addition to a handful of other big shots.
** Darnell Foreman was relentless attacking the basket as he played with a bloodied nose.
** Eric Stafford hit the floor for loose balls and kept his team at ease.
** Matt Spicer hit a three; Dave Collinsworth took a charge.
** Timmy Delaney not only drew significant attention, but the Villanova recruit played like someone destined for the college game.
Put it all together and you get the most complete game that the Pitman High School boys' basketball team has delivered all season.
With Wisniewski leading the way with 14 points, the Panthers defeated Central Jersey champion Point Pleasant Beach 47-36 Wednesday in a Group 1 state semifinal at Toms River North High School.
"We prepared a ton," said Delaney, who had 11 points and 10 rebounds. "We tried to play every possession like it was our last, because it could be at this point. It's like everyone on this team is a senior."
Pitman (24-7) will face North champion Bloomfield Tech for the state title Sunday at Rutgers University.
"We're a defensive-minded team right now and this team is coming together," said the Lafayette-bound Stafford, who had 11 points and four rebounds. "We have more left. We play great together, but I think we've yet to hit our peak."
"We came to play," Wisniewski said.
Not many gave Pitman a chance to even compete with Point Pleasant Beach (29-2). The defending state champion featured a pair of major Division I recruits in Matt Farrell (Notre Dame) and Dom Uhl (Iowa). Noah Yates was a deadly shooter from beyond the arc.
But the Panthers were far from intimidated. They never panicked, never played scared.
"We had one day to prepare but I'd be lying if I didn't say we had this one circled on our calendar since last year when I saw these guys take it to Paulsboro," said Pitman coach Kevin Crawford. "If they're in South Jersey, they're No. 1 in the area. We only took one day, but we've really been preparing for a long time.
"The job of a high school coach is to have your team playing its best at the end of the season. We're 32 minutes away from a state title."
Trailing 17-15 at halftime, Pitman scored the first eight points of the third quarter and never fell behind again. A 3-ball from Wisniewski just before the buzzer gave the Panthers a 27-22 lead heading into the fourth.
"He wasn't scared," Foreman said of Wisniewski. "He came to play. He made big shots, played great defense."
Point Pleasant Beach closed within 29-27 with just under four minutes left on a Farrell layup but would get no closer.
Pitman answered every challenge, making 9 of 12 foul shots over the final 2:32 and getting six points from Stafford as well.
"We hit a couple daggers," Delaney said. "We started to pick up speed and taste it by the end of the third and kept going.
"We've been tested over and over again, and we're finally coming through. We played a ton of tough games and are playing our best basketball right now."
"We've been hearing all about them, but we came to play," Stafford added. "We played so well as a team. We were very defensive. Just look at the score."
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
PEMBERTON – John Valore has been involved with South Jersey high school boys' basketball for 45 years – the last 37 as a head coach.
On Tuesday night, the first-year Camden coach finally got to feel what's it like to leave the gym a champion.
Despite making just 6 of 19 foul shots in the fourth quarter, Rasool Hinson made the most important two of the season with three seconds left and the Panthers held on for a 71-67 victory over Pemberton in the South Jersey Group 2 final.
"I'm very happy, very pleased," said Valore, who spent 35 years as the head coach at Cherry Hill East and last season at Cumberland. "The kids played hard. I wish we could have hit foul shots …
"At the beginning of the tournament, Rasool came up to me and says 'Coach, how's it feel to win your first South Jersey championship?' He projected that we would be there."
The victory marked the third straight sectional title for one of the state's most storied programs. The Panthers won the last two Group 3 titles and reached the state final last season.
The sectional crown is also the 44th overall, sending Camden (21-9) into Thursday's state semifinal against Central Jersey champion Matawan at Perth Amboy High School.
"It feels spectacular," said sophomore forward Jamal Holloway, who led Camden with 18 points and 14 rebounds. "We were able to play through adversity. This was a great win."
"Experience coming in was a factor, but in a basketball game anything goes,' added senior point guard Tavaris Headen, who finished with 16 points. "You have to play your heart out. We wanted to come out on top."
Camden, the No. 6 seed, has won six straight and 10 of its last 12 games. Brad Hawkins added 17 points and four rebounds, while Hinson finished with 14 points.
The second seed, Pemberton closed out its season at 24-4 overall.
"They had some big moments," Pemberton coach Roy Heck said. "There were times when we had four sophomores on the floor. They really worked hard and I'm proud of what we were able to accomplish as such a young team.
"It certainly is a healthy step. Whatever the kids do between now and Thanksgiving weekend is going to determine where we're at as a program."
I'Javion Ivory led Pemberton with 23 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Shaun Brooks had 18 points and 10 boards, while Ja'Quan Pitts had 12 points.
"They could penetrate and hit shots, but also their inside ability to rebound was overwhelming," Valore said. "They had a knack throughout the game to get the loose ball."
Trailing 61-50 with 5:38 left, Pemberton rallied down the stretch – turning the final minutes into a foul shooting contest.
As Camden failed to capitalize at the line, the host club took advantage at the other end of the floor. The Hornets chipped away, cutting their deficit to 64-60 with 1:22 to play on a three-point play from Brooks.
The Panthers kicked it back to eight, 68-60 on a Holloway put-back, but Pemberton simply wouldn't quit. The Hornets got a 3-pointer from Pitts, stole the inbounds and got a put-back from Ivory to make it 69-67.
Again, Camden was fouled and marched back to the line.
Again, two shots were missed.
But this time, Pemberton wouldn't be able to capitalize. Two shots fell short, with Hinson grabbing the final rebound.
He then calmly delivered the game-sealing points.
"I was just thinking that we want to win states," Hinson said. "Last year, we came up short and I don't want the seniors to feel like they felt last year."
Camden's postgame locker room celebration was something Valore had never experienced. He came close a few times with Cherry Hill East only to find the likes of Camden or Shawnee standing in the way.
This time around, he was finally able to enjoy the moment.
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity
The 37th annual Carino Senior All-Star Game will be played Sunday, March 23 at 5 p.m. at Rutgers-Camden. The game follows the 10th annual Tim Lenahan Memorial Basketball Game, featuring many of the region's top eighth-graders.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $2 for children under 12.
Here are the rosters for the senior game:
East: T.J. Booth (Williamstown), Shaun Brooks (Pemberton), Kahliq Ford (Millville), Isiah Graves (Atlantic City), Adam Herman (Clearview), Junior Saintel (Holy Spirit), Rashaan Holloway (Schalick), Julian Jastrzebski (Washington Twp.), Darius Jerkins (Mainland), Eddie McWade (Wildwood Catholic), Cole Moody (Lenape), Anwal Reid (Willingboro), Charlie Riccardi (St. Joseph), Trevor Rosenbaum (Woodstown), Brian Seward (St. Augustine)
Coach: Eric Cassidy, Schalick
West: Masner Beauplan (Winslow Twp.), Casey Boyle (Haddon Twp.), Rob Brosh (Camden Catholic), Cassius Carter (Paulsboro), Flo DaSilva (Bishop Eustace), Nick Davidson (Rancocas Valley), Justin Hansen (West Deptford), Jay Howard (Paul VI), Matt Klinewski (Eastern), Jamil Maddred (Camden), Eric Stafford (Pitman), Ted Stavetski (Haddonfield), Seth West (Moorestown), Austin Wetzler (Cherry Hill East), Rodney Williams (Cherry Hill West)
Coach: Tony Devlin, Paul VI
Follow Kevin Minnick on Twitter @cp_varsity


text:
Sonoma County prosecutors said Monday they will not seek the death penalty against a 19-year-old Santa Rosa man accused of two gang killings, citing his youth and lack of a criminal record.
Raul Vega is charged with the stabbing death of Juan Carlos Angel-Esparza, 20, of Santa Rosa on the grounds of Kawana Elementary School on Jan. 8.
Vega has also been identified as the suspected shooter in a Jan. 12, 2010 Contra Costa County freeway shooting of Vallejo musician Dewey Tucker, 24. Prosecutors said Vega and three co-defendants mistook Tucker for a gang rival. Tucker was a bassist for Grammy Award winning performer Lauryn Hill.
"We're not trying to give any of these guys a merit badge, but the decision has been made that we are not going to seek the sanction of death," prosecutor Bob Waner said outside a court hearing Monday morning.
Vega appeared in court briefly alongside Christopher Mancinas, 30, Hector Barragan, 29, and Javier Carreon-Lopez, 20, all of Santa Rosa. The four now face a maximum punishment of life in prison without parole.
Vega asked Judge Arthur Wick to replace his court-appointed lawyer, Kathy Hernandez. He set a hearing for Wednesday on the matter.
Relatives of Angel-Esparza wore T-shirts displaying his picture. His girlfriend and mother to his young son, Elisha Donahue, said Vega appeared "cocky" in court.
"It's just sickening," she said. "Last time he was smirking."
Prosecutors have said Vega is a participant in the sureno street gang. A search showed no significant adult criminal record. Any offenses committed while he was a minor would be sealed.
Of the other defendants, only Mancinas has felony convictions — one for assault and another for theft. Also, he has a pending felony drugs charge.


text:
November 29, 2015
A car crash in Martin County kills one man.
It happened Sunday on Route 645 in Inez.
The Sheriff says the car went off the road near Save-a-lot and flipped several times before stopping 300 feet away from the road.
Officials say Kevin Baker of Inez, formerly of Paintsville, was thrown from the car and died at the scene.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
FARMINGTON — A district court hearing is set for Monday for a former Central Consolidated School District teacher who says she was denied a chance to defend herself after she did not allow a student to use the restroom during a school lockdown last year.
In January, the National Education Association of New Mexico, the Central Consolidated Educational Association and April Baisan filed a petition against CCSD and Superintendent Don Levinski asking that Baisan be allowed to have a discharge hearing before the school board.
District Judge Karen Townsend ordered a hearing on the petition for 8:30 a.m. Monday in the 11th District Court in Aztec.
Baisan was working as a science teacher at Shiprock High School but was placed on administrative leave after the incident.
The school was placed on a lockdown in October so local law enforcement officials could conduct an unannounced drug sweep that lasted more than an hour. The student could not hold it and urinated on herself in the classroom.
Townsend ruled on Jan. 30 that Baisan was entitled to a discharge hearing in front of the school board but court documents reveal a continuing disagreement between the employee union and Baisan and the school district.
Among the disagreements are details surrounding the series of events that occurred during the lockdown as well as when Baisan ended her employment with the school district.
According to the petition filed by the employee union and the teacher, Baisan was required by school policies during a lockdown to deny permission to use the restroom.
She "made all reasonable efforts to contact school administrators in an effort to determine whether it was safe to grant the student permission to leave the classroom. Despite her best efforts, she was unable to contact any school administrator," according to the documents.
The school district denies the allegations and says that the student made the request to use the restroom 20 minutes before the lockdown and throughout the lockdown.
"There was ample time before the drug search lockdown, which Ms. Baisan told the class was not a serious lockdown, and a transition period after the lockdown was announced during which Ms. Baisan could have permitted the student to use the bathroom," the school district's April 21 response states.
Another disagreement stems from when Baisan left the school district.
According to the petition filed by the employee union and Baisan, the district asked Baisan to sign a letter of resignation last November and the terms of the letter offered her paid administrative leave from Nov. 4 to Nov. 29 in exchange "for a full and complete release of all rights."
The school district maintains that Baisan remained on paid administrative leave from Oct. 30 until her effective resignation on Jan. 6 and the petition "reflect(s) inadmissible settlement negotiations," according to the school district's response.
The response also requests the district court dismiss the employee union and Baisan's petition with prejudice, which means she would not be allowed to reopen the case in the future.
Noel Lyn Smith covers the Navajo Nation for The Daily Times. She can be reached at 505-564-4636. email@example.com Follow her @nsmithdt on Twitter.


text:
El Paso Electric Issues RFP
NAW Staff, Tuesday 15 June 2010 - 11:07:58
El Paso Electric (EPE) has issued an all-sources request for proposals (RFP).
The utility is seeking supply-side - including renewable energy resources - and/or demand-side proposals to meet its load requirement in 2015.
EPE will consider low-cost and reliable electric power supply and load management capacity resources that best meet its need of up to 300 MW by May 1, 2015.
EPE will consider meeting its load requirement through a combination of dispatchable supply-side and demand-side resources proposed in response to this RFP.
Deadline: June 22.
For more information:
El Paso Electric
this content item is from North American Windpower
( http://www.nawindpower.com/e107_plugins/content/content.php?content.6056 )


text:
|Image: MyYogaOnline.com
Yesterday, I was in a yoga class that incorporated my least favorite poses. We held Revolved Triangle. Then, we held Revolved Half Moon. I cursed under my breath and thought, I'm never coming here again! But in the next set of poses, the teacher called out Ardha Chandrasana (Half Moon Pose). Finally! A pose I love! Then, it hit me. You see, it wasn't so long ago that I hated Half Moon Pose with as much enthusiasm as I now hate Revolved Triangle. In fact, I remember thinking one of my teachers kept teaching it just to mock me—including it into every class just so he could see me fall over. (Jerk!) But with time, I got better at it. I didn't fall down any more , and eventually I learned to love it.
Since then, I've been thinking about what makes us hate the poses we hate. Is it because they bring out our physical weaknesses, which irritates our egos? Could it be that they simply make us uncomfortable? When we learn to like a pose we once hated, will we always find another pose to dislike, or is that just me? Does anyone not hate at least one pose?
How has your most hated pose evolved during the time you've practiced?


text:
Braves outfielder Justin Upton. / Associated Press
This morning, we unveiled our MLB midseason power rankings.
Now it's your turn to rank all 30 MLB teams. Where do you think the Detroit Tigers stand right now as the second half comes around the corner?
Rank all the teams below, then compare the results with fellow fans!


text:
Samsung Solstice to AT&T on August 2nd
|by Rob on July 29th, 2009
This Sunday you'll be able to get your affordable touchscreen on via the Samsung Solstice on AT&T. The phone, formerly known as the Infinity, rocks the TouchWiz UI and will sell for $99 after 2-year contract and rebate. What will you get for your benjamins?
The Solstice is a full touchscreen with 3G connectivity, 2MP camera, aGPS with AT&T Navigator, Mobile Email and IM, video sharing, bluetooth and plenty of personalization options. It is on the low end of full touchscreen phones but for the price and looks it doesn't seem to be a bad deal, depending on your needs.
So Sunday… be prepared for the Samsung Solstice!
[Via BGR]


text:
Born: March 30, 1932
Died: September 28, 2012
Josephine E. Jennings 80 of Richmond died September 28, 2012 at Indiana University Hospital in Indianapolis. She was born March 30, 1932 in Waco, Kentucky to Charles A. and Josephine E. McDonald McGovern and live in Richmond most of her life.
She retired from Kemper-Masterbrand Cabinets in 1991 after working 24 years. She was a member of the Druids Auxiliary.
Survivors include her son Chuck Jennings of Richmond, two brothers Burt McGovern of Richmond and David McGovern of Easley South Carolina, two sisters Gloria Graw and Emma Turpin of Richmond, nieces and nephews.
Her husband Amos died March 13, 2004. Her parents and one brother Earl are also deceased.
Funeral services will be 1:00 P.M. Wednesday October 3, 2012 at Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Hale officiating. Burial will be in Goshen Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 P.M. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be given to American Cancer Society 4567 Progress Drive Columbus, Indiana 47201. Condolences may be sent to the family via the guest book at www.stegallberheideorr.com.


text:
POSTED: 8:31 p.m. HST, Nov 20, 2010
Firefighters today rescued a hiker who started feeling ill after a getting stung by bees on the Maunawili Demonstration Trail in Waimanalo.
The man couldn't hike back out and requested help at 2:54 p.m., said Honolulu Fire Capt. Gary Lum.
A fire department helicopter dropped two firemen onto the trail about three miles from the trailhead, near the Pali Highway hairpin turn.
They put the man in a net, and the helicopter carried the man to waiting paramedics at Maunawili Valley Neighborhood Park about 3:30 p.m., Lum said.


text:
China DeSpain
Featured Writer
WATCH: Firefighters Rescue 20 Dogs from Burning Home
The firefighters were equipped with special pet oxygen masks that had recently been donated by the Humane Society.
Natalie Portman Named Free the Children Ambassador
Portman announced today that she is an ambassador for Free the Children, and is working with Dior to raise money for the organization.
Atlanta Hosts BaconFest, Kevin Bacon Shows Up
The event perfectly merged acting and bacon when actor Kevin Bacon showed, surprising carnival goers and posing for photos.
Woody Harrelson's 'Transcendant' Brownie Recipe
Harrelson recently shared his favorite brownie recipe with VegNews, which includes an extra, ahem, herbal ingredient.
Adele's Weight-Loss Strategy: Going Vegetarian
The Mirror reports that Adele has lost about 14 pounds on her new vegetarian diet.
Anne Hathaway on 500 Calorie-Per-Day Diet for 'Les Mis'
The actress has only a couple of weeks to slim down for her role as Fantine, a prostitute with tuberculosis.
WATCH: 10 Hilarious Celebrity Public Service Announcements
We love it when celebs use humor to bring attention to causes they care about.


text:
Medal of Honor Presentation
President Clinton presented seven African-American World War II veterans, six posthumously, with the Congressional Medal of… read more
President Clinton presented seven African-American World War II veterans, six posthumously, with the Congressional Medal of Honor. Seventy-seven-year-old Vernon Baker was the only honoree still alive. They are the first African-Americans from that war to receive the highest U.S. military commendation. In his remarks, the president highlighted the commitment of such African-American soldiers to die for a nation which still did not treat them equally. close
People in this video
- Vernon Baker Veteran U.S. Army
- Bill Clinton U.S. President [D] United States
Hosting Organization
Related Video
Medal of Honor Ceremony
Pacific Americans Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor
President Clinton recalled the heroics of Asian-American soldiers in World War II. He also presented 22 Asian…
Tuskegee Public Health Study Apology
President Clinton formally apologized to four survivors of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study in which African-American men…
Church Protection Legislation
Vice President Gore and President Clinton spoke about new legislation which would make destructive hate crimes, such as…


text:
There are ecological methods to arise
In the pre-Industrial age, people went to bed early and were up with the sun, following the sun cycle.
After Edison's invention of electric light, that changed. We stayed up later because light let us enjoy the night. Rather than using sun cycles, we began relying on alarm clocks.
This changed our sleep patterns and today we've evolved into a society made up largely of the sleep-deprived. We no longer take our cues from sunrises and the setting sun. Our alarm clocks regularly interrupt our body's circadian rhythm, the daily sleep-wake cycle that regulates our body's internal clock. Sleep is a major factor in regulating our central nervous system and maintaining healthy body function.
There's plenty of pharmacology out there to help us get to sleep. from over the counter to serious prescription strength.
But there's a more natural remedy, one that doesn't require medication.
The Rise & Shine Natural Wake-up Light by Verilux simulates the setting and rising of the sun to help you fall asleep and wake naturally.
"Dawn and dusk simulation is pretty new," said Jan Knutsen, Verilux's Director of Marketing and Sales.
This product "cues your natural body enhancers (i.e. circadian rhythms) to become regulated," Knutsen said. Once that happens, you'll sleep more soundly and feel refreshed in the morning.
But, she said, "this is not just an alarm clock."
"This (helps) you fall asleep and wake the way nature intended," she said. The Rise & Shine Natural Wake-up Light gives you options for how you want to wake up, offering four soothing "soundscapes" Nature sounds that include a Songbird Serenade, Pond Life Harmony, Ocean Rhythms and Streamside Melodies. It also features an FM radio and a simple wake-up tone.
Select from the 20 light levels to program how bright you want your "dawn" to be. It also features dual alarms and a snooze button. The Rise & Shine progressively dims or brightens while at the same time playing the music or nature sounds you've selected.
It's really a blend of sound and light therapy.
Besides being useful for a morning wake-up, this device can benefit people with SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder), an often debilitating disorder most common in winter and often called the "winter blues".
It's generally because we don't get enough sunlight in the winter, Knutsen said.
"With daylight savings time coming up in a couple of weeks, a lot of people are going to be experiencing sleeplessness," she said. "They're going to be "off." This would be perfect for this time of year to help you adjust."
The Rise & Shine Wake-up Light uses a natural or full spectrum light bulb that Verilux developed in 1956.
With the yellow portion of the spectrum removed, the "natural" light enhances your vision and improves your mood.
All Verilux lighting uses this type of lighting, says Knutsen.
Verilux has another product called the Rise & Shine Natural Sleep System. This device is more customizable. Besides offering the sunrise-sunset simulation, it also lets you play your own music on an MP3 player and download tapes to personalize your music. It also has an electrical outlet that you can plug a light into.
The Rise & Shine Natural Wake-up Light is priced at $99.95.
The Sleep System is higher end, retailing at around $249.00.
They're both available at retailers across the country and online at www.Verilux.com.
Contact environmental writer and blogger Debra Atlas at firstname.lastname@example.com or at www.envirothink.wordpress.com.
Subscribe to the Redding Record Searchlight
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-710-6185.
Monday-Friday: 6am-6pm / Saturday & Sunday: 7am-10am


text:
Native to Szechuan province in China, Abelia engleriana is a semi-evergreen shrub with lightly scented, purple-pink, bell-shaped flowers in mid summer. These flowers have an eye-catching golden-orange throat.
The flowers appear on arching branches which are covered with bright green leaves. An ideal choice of shrub for a warm and sunny garden.
Supplied Size: 3L pots (30 - 40 cm tall)


text:
- Filed Under
Lancaster Post 11 had a mixed first day of the American Legion 8th District Tournament on Sunday.
The team got off to a strong start, scoring in each of the first three innings of an 11-5 win against Meigs Post 39 (1-8). However, third-seeded Lancaster dropped its second game, 12-2, to top-seeded Pickerington Post 283 (9-0). Post 11 committed the same number of errors - nine - as it had hits in the two games
"We need to focus more at the plate and on the field, cut down on our errors," shortstop Landon Venrick said. ...


text:
- Filed Under
The Elisha Mitchell Audubon Society, which owns and manages the Beaver Lake Bird Sanctuary, will host a party 1-4 p.m. Sunday to celebrate the completion of the many improvements made to the sanctuary at 1056 Merrimon Ave.
The celebration will feature exhibitors, nature activities for children and adults, live raptors, and music. Naturalists will be stationed along the boardwalk to discuss the sanctuary's unique features and its flora and fauna. The party is open to the public.
EMAS will also host its monthly Beaver Lake bird walk at 8 a.m. today with renowned ornithologist Simon Thompson. Meet in the Beaver Lake Bird Sanctuary parking lot.
For more, visit www.emasnc.org.


text:
Gone, but certainly not forgotten.
That's the sentiment many Whitney Houston fans are feeling Saturday as they celebrate the late singer's birthday.
But for the Grammy-winning singer's daughter, Bobbi Kristina Brown, August 9 holds even more meaning. Throughout the day, the 21-year-old has taken to social media to commemorate her mom's special day.
"GoodMorningWorld ! & AGrandBeautifulPhenomenalWonderful HappyHappyHappyBirthday2my amazingMommy!" she Tweeted. " 2day is YOUR day, Iloveulady! @nickdgordon"
Later in the afternoon, Brown Tweeted another birthday wish, this time with a tasty cake included.
#HappyBirthdaymommy ! #HappyBirthdayWhitney ! #AllAugustAllWhitney #iloveyou ! @nickdgordon @mwhitaker10 ??????#Family. pic.twitter.com/din06FAwKi? Bobbi Kristina H.G. (@REALbkBrown) August 9, 2014
Houston, who developed a huge fan base with hits including "I Wanna Dance With Somebody," "Greatest Love Of All" and "I Will Always Love You" passed away Feb. 11, 2012 at a Beverly Hills hotel. She was 48.
Since her death, Brown found love and got married to Nick Gordon in January 2014.
"#HappilyMarried," she wrote after the secret wedding. "SO #Inlove. If you didn't get it the first time that is."
She also has repaired her relationship with her dad, Bobby Brown. The father-daughter duo enjoyed a peaceful dinner together this past Father's Day. "My face says it all, I love you daddy," Bobbi said.


text:
- Filed Under
The former director of the Alabama Department of Public Health and Public Health Executive died last Thursday at the age of 76.
Forest Edward Ludden was also director of the special services division of the department of health and State Registrar for the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
He served as chairman of the board of directors for the Alabama Heart Association, as well as President of the Southern Branch of the American Public Health Association. He also served with the Boy Scouts of America.
Born in Auburn, Maine in 1932, Ludden served in the Navy, graduated from Southern Illinois University where he also earned his master's degree. He earned a master's of public health degree from the University of Michigan and a doctoral degree in health science from the University of Alabama.


text:
Track using Order ID
Login and do more!
- Track individual Orders
- View your entire Order history
- Cancel individual Orders
- Conveniently review products and sellers
View in Flipkart App
Season 1:
1. Suicide
2. Bomb Blast-1
3. Aamir Khan
4. Alcoholism
5. Misuse Of Dowry Act
6. Fight For Justice
Season 2:
1. Shweta Singh (Ex Of Rahul Mahajan)
2. Drug Abuse
3. Balika Vadhu
4. Dwarfs
5. Kargil Martyrs
6. Female Foeti...View More
Season 1:
1. Suicide
2. Bomb Blast-1
3. Aamir Khan
4. Alcoholism
5. Misuse Of Dowry Act
6. Fight For Justice
Season 2:
1. Shweta Singh (Ex Of Rahul Mahajan)
2. Drug Abuse
3. Balika Vadhu
4. Dwarfs
5. Kargil Martyrs
6. Female Foeticide
Season 3:
1. Gods Of Tv Screen
2. Victims Of 84 Riots
3. 26/11 Heroes
4. 26/11 Common Man
5. 26/11 Rich People
6. Child Abuse
Season 4:
1. Madhavan
2. Chetan
3. Real Life Iditos
4. Boman 1
5. Boman 2
6. Women Cancer
|Zindagi Live Season - Complete
Please Note: All products sold on Flipkart are brand new and 100% genuine
Have you used this product?
Rate it now.Write a Review
'Top Reviews' lists the most relevant product reviews only. Show ALL instead?Expand all Reviews
Vivek Singh
Jun 18, 2012
Zindagi of common pplI haven't purchased it yet, it's in my wish list, but i would suggest you to go for this, this all videos are heart touching and true story of common live around us. you will get to know many things. and it's a request to flipcart.com that PLEASE DON'T REMOVE THIS ITEM I WILL BUY IT SOON.
harry dsouza
Oct 15, 2012
Zindagi liveIt is really very good show , m think that show is running ( view )all channel & dat i request to zindagi live head dept , i really love dis program bcs m regular watching dat's y i suggest you to watch dis program , thnks " richa mam "
niladri chakraborty
Jan 14, 2014
awesome product...great product at such a low price. it will teach you what a life is, ups and downs and how to overcome the downs and move forward by citing video examples of todays issues and cases. a must collection for all matured guys...
ayush kanaujia
Dec 21, 2013
AWESOMEReally good and a motivating show, please bring it back on flipkart , my mother really loves this show and i want to gift it to her on her birthday(couldn't find it anywhere else).please bring it back.


text:
American Dad!: Season 3, Episode 15
Stanny Slickers II: The Legend of Ollie's Gold (11 May 2008)
Ratings: 7.4/10 from 253 users
Reviews: write review
Officially declared dead after an accident with a pudding truck, Stan comes back to life and realizes his sweet dream of leaving a legacy on the world.
Director:Pam Cooke
Writers:Seth MacFarlane (created by), Mike Barker (created by), 2 more credits »
Stars:Seth MacFarlane, Wendy Schaal, Scott Grimes | See full cast and crew »