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hi gorgeous, cute pic!
Thanks for adding me :)
u look soo beautiful wit that red hair and sexy body
your so sexyy
lovely pic babe, you got skype? my name on it is the same as here x
Hi sexy
thanks for the add - such a hot pic!
Invite me to your bar - I'd become your most loyal customer, and take you home for endless shear pleasure!
<3 muah love you Arraine :)
amazing body right there, share? ;)
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First appointments?
Not seeing my OB until March 7th either. I cannot wait!!
Questioning Circumcision? * Cystic Fibrosis Carriers * Class of 2028
Blessed Mama to ODS Dec '09 and YDS Oct '13
I have an ultrasound on March 4th and see my OB on March 13th! I will be 6 weeks 5 days for the ultrasound. I experienced a miscarriage in the fall, so OB wants to make sure baby is developing properly; hcg levels look great, so I am feeling very positive about this pregnancy! Good luck ladies on your pregnancies!
Had my first appointment with my midwife yesterday. It was so nice no having to go to an office. She cam to my home and chatted with me and DH. Discussed what we wanted and what we didn't. Asked about our fears and what we were most concerned about. This is our second go round and while my first pregnancy was easy and issue free, my labor and birth were not. We decided on a midwife becasue the idea of going back into an OB office to sit and wait only to be seen for 10 mins was not worth our time.
Me(35) DH(37)
Furbabies-Smoakey 15, Orion 5
I saw doc Friday and will be heading back tomorrow for more bloodwork to make sure HCG is doubling. I have been having spotting since last week and by my calculations am 5 wks 2 days. They think I'm earlier or misscarrying. Hopefully we will have some good results in the next couple of days...
Hayden Reid 2/9/10 Baby #2 due 10/25/13
I'm still waiting on our insurance. Probibly somewhere around March 15th
SAH mum to three♣Loving my April Flower, March Shamrock and Bouncing October Pumpkin!♣ Baby Stella due 9/23/15♣
My appointment is March 12 and I'll be around 8 weeks. It seems like forever away! Hurry up March 12th. I need to know how this little one is doing!!
My first appt is March 18th also! Third pregnancy and experiencing lots of nausea. Going to ask about Zophran. Anyone take it ????

subset: commoncrawl


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Yocum begins his fifth year at the College of Charleston working primarily with throwers, hurdles and multi-event groups.
This past season, Yocum helped guide Tiffany Sisk to a Colonial Athletic Association title in the shot put, giving The College its first conference title after moving up from the Southern Conference.
Yocum also coached Sisk -- the school record holder -- to a Southern Conference title in the shot put during the 2012 outdoor season, as well as Christine Klinar, who finished second in the SoCon in the javelin.
Yocum spent 2009-10 working with the University of South Carolina Track and Field team. He assisted the staff with all administrative duties including the preparation for and execution of training sessions, equipment for practice and competition ordering, inventory, issues and storage. He also managed home meets for Track and Field as well as Cross Country events.
From 2006-08 Yocum was an assistant coach at Benedict, working primarily with the pole vault and throws. He also designed and implemented the strength training program for the track and field athletes. The Charlotte, N.C. native coached two conference champions and three all-conference athletes.
Yocum was a member of the Appalachian State Track and Field team as a freshman in 2000, where he was an All-Conference member in the decathlon. He transferred to South Carolina and competed for three seasons, specializing in the decathlon and pentathlon. While there he was a Southeastern Conference three-time Scholar-Athlete, three-time letter winner and Iron Gamecock award winner. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Experimental Psychology from USC in 2003.
Yocum has earned a USATF Level 1 certification as well as a Level II in Jumps. He is also a USTFCCCA certified throws coach.


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Teaching Science: Distinctiveness
The Christian who labors in the field of science or science education does many things the same way that his secular counterpart does. To a great extent he uses and teaches the same facts and laws. His research equipment and instructional aids are much the same. Where, then, does the difference lie? Ironically, a major distinction is the fact that the Christian is more consistently committed to the key ingredient of the scientific method—observation—than is his unregenerate counterpart. The latter is often prone to rely more heavily on human speculations than on the data themselves, especially when they are inimical to his evolutionary-humanistic beliefs. The Christian is specially motivated to be scrupulously honest in both the recording and the interpretation of his data, for he does his work as unto the Lord rather than unto men. Other distinctives have to do with certain erroneous beliefs and practices to which the Christian does not fall victim. These will be enumerated in the section on the limitations of science (p.9) and the section on the points of conflict with the secular philosophy of teaching science (p.12).
Practical application in the classroom
A discussion of the empirical method in a Christian classroom would differ markedly from its presentation in a secular school. It might proceed in the following manner.
Despite its frequent abuses and many limitations, the fact remains that, apart from divine revelation, the empirical approach (i.e., methodology based on observation and experiment) is the most reliable means available to man for gaining basic information about nature. Actually there are few alternatives—intuition, guesswork, extrapolation from known data, and prediction based on theory—all of which are demonstrably deficient in their reliability.
The so-called "scientific method" is nothing more than a sophisticated technique for finding answers to questions. There is no single set of procedures or standardized list of steps that constitutes the scientific method. There are probably as many variants of the method as there are researchers. All, however, would (or should in principle, at least) agree that observation is the key ingredient of the method. If a phenomenon cannot be observed, it cannot be dealt with scientifically. As creationists—those who hold that the universe was spoken into existence in substantially its present form by the miraculous acts of God described in Genesis 1 and 2—we contend for faithful adherence to the actual observations in every area of science. We oppose the trend of licentious theorizing that has invaded too many disciplines, much of which runs directly counter to the observations. In genetics the empirical data indicate that each organism breeds true, reproducing after its kind (Genesis 1:11, 12, 21, 24, 25). Yet theorists imaginatively postulate "molecules-to-man" evolution. In astronomy, only degenerative processes are observed in stars and interstellar clouds. Nevertheless, it is speculated that such clouds are capable of organizing themselves into stars, a suggestion that flies squarely in the face of three and a half centuries of telescopic observations. Regrettably, evolutionary theory has been exalted to the point where men trust it more than their own eyes.
Observations are made using one or more of the senses. As with any human activity, there is an element of fallibility involved in this operation. Optical illusions and other misinterpretations of sensory information are a definite possibility and must be carefully guarded against. To this end investigation involves numerous observations with as many different instruments and by as many independent observers as possible. In spite of these precautions, spurious observations do occasionally find their way into the scientific literature. A classic example of this was the so-called "canals of Mars," attested by many astronomers in various parts of the world. It is now realized that the "canals" were an optical illusion. Does this invalidate observation as an acceptable tool of science? Not at all, for when the error was corrected, it was done by again using observations. Space probes photographing the Martian surface from close range provided the detail and clarity that had been unobtainable with earth-based telescopes. As can be readily seen, data vary widely in the error they contain.
The use of observation is not without biblical endorsement. Under Old Testament law the testimony of two or three witnesses was sufficient to condemn a defendant to death (Deuteronomy 17:6). This quite obviously placed a heavy premium on sense-derived information. In the New Testament the Lord invited Thomas to both see and feel the nail prints in His hands (John 20:27). As a result of what he observed, Thomas was instantly convinced that he was in the presence of the crucified Lord. The early Christians argued the truth of the Resurrection from empirical evidence: the experience of more than five hundred witnesses (I Corinthians 15:3-8). John commends the message of his First Epistle on empirical grounds: "That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life; . . . declare we unto you" (I John 1:1, 3).
Once there is agreement on scientific observations, the weightier problem of their interpretation must be confronted. Here certain arbitrary decisions must be made. The researcher's judgment, and often his prejudices, will come into play in this phase of the work. In a very real sense, not only scientific theories but scientific laws as well are chosen rather than discovered. Thus there is a human element involved, and the generalizations that derive from an investigation often bear the personal imprint of the researcher himself. Since his conclusions may be challenged and eventually overthrown by other investigators at some future date, it is apparent that scientific conclusions are not absolute and final, but probabilistic and tentative. The probability that a result is essentially correct will increase with added confirmation. With enough support the probability will approach, but never fully arrive at, certainty. In principle, no tenet of science is completely immune to reappraisal and reformulation. While this constitutes a definite limitation from one standpoint, the ability of the scientific method to provide continuing correction and refinement is one of its most valuable features.
Thus there is nothing inherently anti-Christian in the methodology of science if it is properly executed. We can teach its merits in good conscience, provided that we temper our presentation of it with a careful enumeration of its limitations. The perceptive teacher will also point out to his students how evolutionary-humanistic bias can enter into the interpretation of scientific data, and he will be able to cite specific examples, often from firsthand experience.
Some of the more conspicuous limitations of science are listed below:
- Science is fallible. The discipline of science is human activity and is therefore subject to all the limitations of human nature (Isaiah 55:9; I Corinthians 1:18-21; 3:19-21a). The history of science is rife with blunders and blind alleys—the phlogiston theory, the caloric theory, the preformation theory, the pangene theory, the planetesimal hypothesis, the tidal hypothesis—the list could be extended almost indefinitely. These aberrations, often deliberately glossed over in many science courses, can be most instructive for the student.
- Science is changeable. One need only read the science textbooks of fifty or one hundred years ago to observe the changeability of science; not only the theories but even the "facts" themselves are subject to change. Today the atom is no longer indivisible, the number of human chromosomes has shrunk from 48 to 46, and the coelacanth is no longer extinct. It is clear that absolute truth cannot be as flexible as the content of science has been and continues to be. This consideration alone should be sufficient to disqualify science as an object of worship.
- Science cannot properly deal with ultimate origins. Since no human observer was present at the origin of the world, no scientific observations about its origins could be made. While the unregenerate scientist congratulates himself on his clever detective work in deciphering the remote past, the Christian researcher finds the evidence to fit far more satisfactorily into a creationist framework. Further, his faith in the revealed Word of God provides him with definitive statements concerning the Creation, while his evolutionary counterpart is forced to engage in fanciful guesswork.
- Science is totally unable to deal with the spiritual realm of existence. Since it is restricted to observations using one or more of the senses, science can deal with only the physical or material world. Thus the knowledge that science gives us is incomplete at best, and the missing information is ironically of the most important sort—that having to do with eternal verities.
- Science cannot prove a universal negative, or a blanket statement of denial. The statement "There are no sea monsters" is one example of a universal negative. In order to prove such a statement scientifically, we would have to look for sea monsters in all parts of all the oceans at the same time. This is impossible, because observers cannot be stationed in all of these places simultaneously. The unbeliever's statements "There are no miracles" and "There is no God" are in this same category. Though many of its false practitioners seem to think that science can establish such universal negatives, it can, by its very nature, do nothing of the kind.
- Science cannot make value judgments. There is nothing inherent in its methodology that allows it even to distinguish right from wrong. Through science we obtained atomic energy but no moral guidelines for its use. The science of heredity provides ideas for improving the human race genetically, but it offers no plan for deciding who should select which couples will have children. We have here, then, a further argument against scientism: anything as amoral as science obviously is, is clearly unworthy of worship.
- Science is frequently forced to deal with models rather than reality. For example, since the real atom is inaccessible to observation, scientists use a mathematical model to represent it. They know the model to be inaccurate, but it works reasonably well for certain applications. For other applications they use a different model, and again the results are only approximate. The interior parts of the sun and stars cannot be observed, so a geometric model is used to represent them. When tested experimentally, the model proves to be quite unsatisfactory; yet it is the most sophisticated approach to stellar interiors known to man. Other models in science are more successful. But the point for the Christian teacher of science to emphasize is that science regularly concerns itself with something other than reality; this fact comes as a genuine surprise to many students.
- Science has been unable to develop a satisfactory understanding of some of the most basic things with which it deals. What is matter? It is usually defined as "anything which occupies space and has mass." But this "definition," rather than stating what matter is, merely describes two of its properties. It is a description, not a definition. What is energy? Energy is usually defined as "the ability to do work." But again, this only tells us what it does, not what it is. We can calculate the amount of energy in a certain situation, and we can follow it through various transformations. But the true "essence" of energy is not known. What is gravity? It is a force that pulls objects toward the earth. How does it work? Again, we must plead ignorance. We can calculate the strength of the force on a given object, how fast the object will be falling at any given instant, and how long it will take to hit the ground. But to explain how the earth "reaches up" and pulls the object down is beyond the knowledge of present-day science. In fact, no more is understood today about exactly how gravity works than at the time Sir Isaac Newton set forth his law of gravitation three hundred years ago. The same is true of magnetism and electrostatic forces (attraction and repulsion of electrical charges). Their strength can be calculated, but the details of their operation are not yet understood. If science is this inadequate at describing the basic phenomena of nature, how absolute can its pronouncements be when they describe more complex phenomena?
Points of conflict with the secular philosophy of teaching science
The distinctively Christian teaching of science requires the rejection of certain approaches to its subject matter that derive from the modern climate of unbelief. Six specific areas are discussed below.
Past and present scientific and technological achievements are often overrated in their philosophical significance. Some scientists cite these as evidence of man's rapid evolution toward total mastery of his environment. But any improvements in the quality of life attributable to such advances should be viewed as God's blessings channeled to man through science or technology, rather than man's bringing it to pass by his own cleverness. Whatever abilities man uses in his scientific endeavors are given by God; hence, God should receive the glory.
Secular science teachers frequently place an undue measure of confidence in what science is destined to accomplish in the future. The Millennium, unregenerate theoreticians inform us, will be ushered in not by the Lord Jesus Christ, but by science. The Bible makes it clear, however, that there are some things man will never be able to do. Genesis 8:22 places definite limits on how far we can go in modifying our weather. Matthew 26:11 (cf. Mark 14:7 and John 12:8) establishes the fact that poverty will never be eliminated, and Hebrews 9:27 precludes any medical triumph over death.
The belief that science potentially holds the answer to every human problem is one facet of the heterodox position called scientism ("science worship"). The scientist is depicted as a godlike being who is motivated solely by an unselfish desire to serve mankind. He is held to be the very quintessence of moral and intellectual excellence. Students are thus conditioned to reverence the scientist and his every pronouncement. This is most unfortunate, for the public statements of the typical unregenerate scientist are often arrogantly evolutionary and anti-God in their tenor. The Christian teacher of science has an urgent mission to counter this worship of science, for it is promoted by all the public media to which his students are exposed.
The Christian approach places man in the proper perspective. It depicts the scientist as a fallen creature in need of salvation. As such he is fallible—prone not only to experimental errors but also, and more significantly, to judgmental errors in the interpretation of his data. Since most scientists are evolutionary by choice, a strong evolutionary bias pervades the reports of most experimental investigations. This is carried over to the editorial policy of the standard scientific journals; so rigid is the editorial bias of such publications that it is virtually impossible to publish any findings that oppose evolution. The depraved nature of unregenerate man manifests itself with great clarity when he attempts to drive a wedge of conflict between the truth of nature and the Word of God.
Blind chance as an ordering principle in nature
The secular teacher of science often feels constrained to attribute many clearly designed features of nature to blind chance. This is done, presumably, in the interest of maintaining a strictly "objective" approach to the subject matter. The Christian teacher of science is not afraid to use a teleological approach at any point. Teleology, the idea of purpose or design in nature, is an intuitively simple concept, and even at an early age we begin to "make sense" out of the world around us by trying to ascertain just what the Creator had in mind when He made various structures. But the public-school educational process leads children away from this kind of thinking. Students are told that it is unscholarly and unscientific and that the things we see in the world about us exist by happenstance rather than by creative design.
All structures in nature have a definite divine purpose for their existence (Colossians 1:16, 17; Revelation 4:11). In some cases the purpose is obvious. For example, the eye is for vision, the ear for hearing, and the heart for pumping blood. Much can be done in the way of giving glory to the Creator as these marvelously contrived mechanisms are discussed in the classroom ( Psalm 139:14-16). Other objects in nature whose purposes are less well-understood (quasars, for example) can be used to show how little we really know about the universe we live in. The futility of speculating about the origin of the universe when we do not even understand the present universe should be obvious. Our failure to understand some features of the physical world, however, in no wise discredits the principle of teleology. Whether or not we understand the specific purpose of a structure, we can still be assured that it exists for the Creator's pleasure and operates in accordance with some part of His overall plan.
Belief in brute facts
The Christian realizes that there are no "brute facts"—that is, facts that lack meaning until man gives them an interpretation. Every fact in the universe is already known to God. Whether any man attempts to interpret it or not, every fact of nature already exists and operates as a part of God's creation. This, of course, represents a major philosophical difference between the positions of the Christian and of the unregenerate scientist. The supreme arrogance of the latter should be apparent, for he claims that no fact of nature can have a meaning until some man assigns it one!
We live in an evolution-crazed world. We are told that everything we see—stars, galaxies, planets, and living organisms, including man himself—has evolved spontaneously out of primordial self-existent matter, is still evolving, and will continue to evolve in the future. This in essence is the view called atheistic evolution. Such fanciful theorizing is both unscriptural and unscientific. The compromise position known as theistic evolution represents no improvement, however, for it likewise contradicts the Word of God. Furthermore, it is thoroughly inconsistent, for it represents a welding together of two diametrically opposed world views.
In Matthew 19:4 the Lord Jesus Christ taught the Pharisees that man and woman were divinely created as such from the very outset: "Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning made them male and female?" (See also Genesis 2:7, 22.) In a parallel passage (Mark 10:6) we read, "But from the beginning of the creation God made them male and female." In this regard it should be noted that Christ at no time disallowed the teachings of Moses. He in fact endorsed them in their entirety. "For had ye believed Moses, ye would have believed me: for he wrote of me. But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" (John 5:46, 47). The writings of Moses and the teachings of Jesus are so closely tied together that it is impossible to accept the one and reject the other.
Moreover, the writings of Paul agree perfectly with the Old Testament concerning the creation of man and his original state. I Corinthians 15:45 speaks of "the first man Adam." I Timothy 2:13 states, "For Adam was first formed, then Eve." And in II Corinthians 11:3 we have a reference to the temptation and subsequent Fall of Man: "But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through his subtilty, so your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ." These verses demonstrate Paul's literal acceptance and endorsement of Genesis 2 and 3. The argument, used by some, that because Paul antedated Charles Darwin he was ignorant of evolution, misses the mark. The Greeks, beginning around the sixth century before Christ, had already promulgated the satanic doctrine of evolution. Thales, Anaximenes, Anaximander, Empedocles, and Democritus were all evolutionists who taught their many disciples that the world and its inhabitants developed spontaneously out of primordial chaos. Paul was by no means unschooled in the teachings of these Greek philosophers, yet the Holy Spirit, Who guided his pen, kept him free from this error as he wrote.
From a scientific standpoint, evolution is at best an unsupportable and unworkable hypothesis, at worst a reprehensible lie that has misdirected the thrust of both theoretical and experimental science for over a century. Ironically, the hypothesis runs exactly counter to the actual observations. Organic evolution, if it were ever to occur, would require the violation of certain well-established principles of genetics and thermodynamics. Paleontology (the study of fossils) likewise militates strongly against evolution: the mediating links required by the hypothesis are systematically missing from the fossil record. Laboratory experiments designed to force plants or animals to change from one distinct kind to another have failed completely. Even if researchers were to succeed in changing one kind of organism into another under these highly artificial conditions, they would not have proved that the same thing could have happened without manipulation by an intellectual power.
One of the major doctrines taught in conventional science courses today is uniformitarianism. According to this doctrine, "the present is the key to the past." Present processes, in other words, have been completely responsible for shaping the earth, the solar system, and the universe in the past. Along with a measure of truth in this concept is a large amount of error. The creationist geologist does not deny, for example, that many presently observed processes, such as erosion, have been going on in the past. The problem comes, however, when unregenerate scientists attempt to use this doctrine to rule out God's supernatural intervention in the past. Because there are no worldwide floods today, they say, there could never have been a worldwide flood at any time in the earth's history. Because no miraculous creative processes are observable in the world today, evolutionists refuse to believe that the world could have been formed by the miraculous creative acts described in Genesis 1.
Uniformitarianism is bankrupt as an explanation for the origin of the galaxies, the stars, the planets, and many of the geological features of the earth. Many evidences in the earth's crust speak of at least one major catastrophe in its past. The events described in Genesis 6 through 9 provide a satisfying explanation for such evidences.
The Bible warns against the error of uniformitarianism in II Peter 3:3-4—"Knowing this first, that there shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts, And saying, Where is the promise of his coming? for since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation." All things do not continue as they were, regardless of how loudly the scoffers of today might wish to protest. God has intervened in a supernatural way many times before, and He may do so again at any moment. Even our hope of the Lord's return is a rejection of the uniformitarian doctrine.
The Christian teacher of science is genuinely concerned about the quality of his physical environment, but his motivation and the emphasis of his approach differ from those of his secular counterpart. The Christian recognizes that he is to be a responsible steward of the world God has entrusted to his care, for the earth, as well as everything in it, is the Lord's (Psalms 8:6; 24:1; 50:10-11; 89:11; Haggai 2:8). He is moreover mindful of the command in Genesis 1:28 to "subdue [the earth]." This injunction carries an implied mandate to learn about nature and to harness its forces in a way that will serve man's needs. Though man subsequently fell from his first estate, the command to subdue the earth has never been rescinded. Bulldozers, dams, oil wells, copper mines, fluorescent lights, steamships, and communications satellites are all fulfillments of this command, though in most cases those responsible have been unwitting participants in its outworking.
The Christian is in favor of reasonable environmental measures, but he opposes hasty and hysterical legislation that too often not only misses the mark but also imposes outrageously unreasonable burdens on industry and society in general. In addition, the Christian has a greater concern than the non-Christian for the problems of drug, alcohol, and tobacco pollution. He further perceives the importance of the spiritual environment for today's youth. The Christian teacher of science regards mind pollution—the indiscriminate infusion of false and ungodly ideas that muddy the thinking process and render the mind easier prey for additional heresies—as the most serious potential problem for his students.
The modern environmentalist movement has its roots in pantheism, materialism, and evolutionism. Since it is "Nature" that has produced us, this philosophy says, it is "Nature" ("the Environment") to which we should pay our respects. Since the physical earth is regarded as the only world in which we will ever live, we should make it as utopian as possible. Moreover, since factors in the environment allegedly produce evolutionary changes, theorists maintain that man can influence the course of evolution itself either positively or negatively by altering the environment. Thus the motivation behind the humanist's concern with the environment is poles apart from that behind the Christian's. Only when we realize that environmentalism is part of the humanist's religion can we begin to understand the zeal with which he pursues it.


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Really Cheap Stocks Set to Rebound, Fund Managers Say
TheStreet) -- Not many mutual funds specialize in deep-value stocks, which sell for big discounts. The problem is that cheap companies are often troubled businesses that can sink in downturns. During the financial crisis, deep-value stocks were clobbered. But this could be a time to consider shopping in the bargain basement, says Nick Erickson, an analyst for Brandes Investment Partners. Erickson has studied stocks that are part of the cheapest 10% of the market as measured by price-book ratios. He says the bottom dwellers have become unusually cheap since the financial crisis unnerved investors.While the S&P 500 sells for two times book value, shares in the bottom 10th only trade at 0.55 times book value. In the past, deep-value stocks have sold for an average multiple of 0.8 times book. "When investors become fearful, they want to hold popular stocks that seem more comfortable," says Erickson. Vadim Zlotnikov, chief market strategist of AllianceBernstein, says deep-value stocks move in sharp cycles, periodically lagging and then outpacing the market by wide margins. After hitting a trough in October 1990, deep-value stocks outperformed by 12 percentage points in the next 12 months. The margin was 7.5 percentage points after December 2000. Because deep-value stocks have lagged recently, Zlotnikov says we are due for another period when the outperformance could top 10%. Make no mistake, depressed shares can be volatile. But by buying now and holding patiently, investors can achieve solid returns. During the 44 years ending in April 2012, stocks in the bottom 10th returned 12.8% annually, while the most expensive 10% returned 4.3%, according to Brandes. No fund focuses exclusively on stocks in the bottom 10th, but there are some solid performers that hold stocks with multiples that are well below average. Top choices include Aegis Value (AVALX), AllianceBernstein Discovery Value (ABASX), and Hotchkis and Wiley Value Opportunities (HWAAX). Aegis holds an especially cheap portfolio. While the average small value portfolio sells for 14 times earnings, the Aegis holdings have a multiple of 5.6. "We are in a lonely place, but that is where a lot of the best returns have been," says Aegis portfolio manager Scott Barbee.NEW YORK (
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Agawam Municipal Golf CourseRead MoreAt Agawam Municipal Golf Course, an American flag billows high above the pristine white clubhouse's back porch, where players can quaff postround drinks as they watch their peers hole out and head in for the day. The 18-hole course drapes over rolling hills marked by dense forest along each fairway, forcing players to keep their drives straight or risk having their golf balls snatched by hungry Sasquatches. Course at a Glance: 18-hole, par 71 course Total length of 6,099 yards from the back tees Course rating of 67 from the back tees Course slope of 110 from the back tees Four sets of tees per hole128 Southwick StreetAgawam, MA US
Inner Circle Self-DefenseRead MoreIf you're a sports fan, Inner Circle Karate in Agawam is the place you want to be. Sign up for one of the kickboxing classes and learn basic kickboxing and self-defense moves. Learn how to properly execute and deliver mixed martial arts movements in an MMA class. Parking is plentiful, so patrons can feel free to bring their vehicles.313 Springfield StreetAgawam, MA US
Airways Golf Course & Country ClubRead MoreJump from one hole to another at Airways Golf Course and Country Club in West Suffield as you hone in your golfing skills. Sit down for a savory meal at their in-house restaurant. Parking is plentiful, so patrons can feel free to bring their vehicles.1070 South Grand StreetSuffield, CT US
Team Link Martial ArtsRead MoreLed by Brian American, the black-, brown-, purple-, and blue-belted instructors of Team Link Martial Arts lead students of all ages through all the techniques of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and mixed martial arts. Classes focus on the technical aspects of grappling and holds before letting students test out the moves they just learned while sparring. The instructors also offer grappling lessons to children, helping them learn discipline and get fit under the tutelage of positive role models. Women-specific training includes self-defense classes that tailor Brazilian Jiu Jitsu moves to real-world situations.648 Enfield StreetEnfield, CT US
Twin Hills Country ClubRead MoreEscape the hustle and bustle of your work week and play a few holes of golf at Twin Hills Country Club in Longmeadow. What's a fine course without fine dining to accompany it? Be sure to pick up a tasty meal when you visit their great restaurant. Both the young and the young-at-heart will dig the family-oriented activities and atmosphere at this course. Parking is plentiful, so patrons can feel free to bring their vehicles.700 Wolf Swamp RoadLongmeadow, MA US
Grande Meadows Tennis and HealthRead MoreAt Grande Meadows Tennis and Health in Longmeadow, you can practice your tennis moves all year long and maintain your form. Whether you're new to the MMA world or you're already trained, these classes are a great way to improve your skills. Parking is plentiful, so guests can feel free to bring their vehicles.170 Dwight RoadLongmeadow, MA US


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Welcome to Perhaps Turquoise!
my millinery studio "Purple Berry" just opened after relocation!
check it : http://purpleberry.artfire.com
Studio Announcement:
Due to relocation my jewelry studio will be opened on 15 September
you can see my Millinery (hats, fascinators, headwear) and felt accessory on http://purpleberry.artfire.com
Have a splendid day
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text: I'm pleased with the opacity on these lipglasses — they're all quite rich in color for lipglasses, and it is quite unusual to find this many pigmented shades in a single launch. If you don't like frosty lips, though, you may not find yourself swooning over these, because three of the four do have that frosty, glimmering look. Like the lipsticks, whether these are for you is really a matter of personal taste; none of them are bad in formula, texture, or feel, but the colors may not appeal to everyone.Read Full Review


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Natalia Pat...
El Salvador
Funding via PADECOMSM
She sells firewood and during the week she makes the tamales, cornflour drink, and pineapple bread. She sells the products door to door in nearby areas. She is requesting the loan to buy firewood, products to make tamales, and continue with her business. This will contribute with improving sales.
Her dream is continue working to improve her quality of life.
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid


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Niagara Falls Tours from Toronto
Welcome to BEST Toronto Tours and Limousines, a growing travel and tours company based in Toronto, Canada. We are passionate about what we do. And we strive to deliver satisfaction as this will be a lifetime experience, an experience you will want to share with everyone.
We are very proud on our achievements to provide a great tour at an honest price in a well organized and time efficient manner with a good sense of humor of both entertaining and interesting commentary from tour guides. We offer our travelers an opportunity to learn about Niagara's fact & it's true history. During tour we also provide our travelers with an opportunity to experience some attractions by their own.
We have a great appreciation and knowledge of The Niagara Falls Tours and we have a confident you'ill enjoy a truly authentic Niagara and creates memories that will live as long as the best tour ever with BEST Toronto Tours. Read More
BEST Toronto Tours and Limousines operates the tours daily, seven days a week. The tour begins at 9am and is complete at around 5pm. Please contact us for more details.
Niagara Falls Tours from Toronto:
- Tour of Historic Town, Niagara-On-The-Lake
- Wine tasting at Niagara's award winning winery
- Visit to the Floral Clock and view of the Hydroelectric Dam
- Queenston Heights scenic stop overlooking the Niagara River
- View of the Whirlpool Rapids and Cable Car
- 3 hours Free Time at the Canadian Horseshoe Falls & Sightseeing
- Breathtaking helicopter ride over the falls (optional)
- Free Pickup and Drop-Off (Downtown Toronto and Airport Area only)
There are many great wonders of the worlds among them Niagara Falls is the one located in Ontario. The Niagara Falls also known as the Jewel of Geological history in the Niagara District, located between the twin cities of Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Niagara Falls, New York USA.
The three waterfalls are the Horseshoe Falls, the American Falls and the Bridal Veil Falls. The Horseshoe Falls lie mostly on the Canadian side and the American Falls entirely on the American side, separated by Goat Island. Horseshoe Falls is the most powerful waterfall in North America, as measured by vertical height and also by flow rate.
Press Release
Comedy with Kevin James in Niagara Falls


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Snap a picture, add price & details, then post. It's that easy.
Never share your email. Tradyo uses chat messaging, so you can arrange your transactions securely and on your terms.
Tradyo is local, so you see items that are for sale near you. If you like what you see, you can chat with the seller right away.
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The National Women's Law Center (NWLC) released a joint report with the Poverty & Race Research Action Council in April entitled "Finishing Last: Girls of Color and School Sports Opportunities. The report highlights athletic disparities based on race and gender, pointing out that U.S. high schools don't give female students equal opportunities to play sports. Continue Reading →
Black female athletes
Recent Articles
Amanda Zahui B. interview – selected second overall by Tulsa Shock in WNBA draft
Amanda Zahui B. is the first Black University of Minnesota basketball player ever to be drafted so high in school history —Tulsa Shock selected her second overall in Thursday's WNBA Draft. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Lynx/WNBA, Sports, Amanda Zahui B, Black female athletes, Gophers, Tusla Shock, U-M, WNBA Draft 2015
Greater diversity unlikely in post-Borton Gopher women's basketball
Thus far, Gopher AD Norwood Teague is two-for-two in firing coaches in consecutive years. He fired Pam Borton as the school's women's basketball coach, seemingly less than 24 hours after her last game last week. She got the ziggy in less time than Tubby Smith got axed around this same time nearly a year ago. Borton was my fifth coach I covered as the longest tenured Gopher women hoops beat writer, She had her faults — no coach is perfect, and for whatever reason, she couldn't convince too many local Black females to play for her.
Former Gopher Leah Cotton, who played for Borton (2010-13), recently spoke to the MSR while in town for the team's Senior Night March 2. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Sports, adolph rupp, African American females, Amanda Zahui B, Another View, athletic director, Big Ten Conference, Black female athletes
Sport world still rife with gender inequities
Why do mainstream media love "outing" female athletes whether they are single or married, gay or straight, but won't do the same with their male counterparts? "I think it is a fair question," said the University of Minnesota Tucker Center's Austin Stair Calhoun, who has researched such double standards in some depth. In a recent extended story on Minnesota Lynx star Seimone Augustus in the Minneapolis daily newspaper, which named her their sportsperson of the year December 30, the female reporter made reference to Augustus' engagement to a female. Calhoun posted in her blog that Augustus' female fiancée was "casually mentioned" in the article. "I felt that Seimone wanted that to happen. Continue Reading →


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European Wax Center
Pleasant Hill
60 Crescent Dr
Pleasant Hill, CA 94523
(925) 671-2600
MONDAY: 8:00AM to 9:30PM
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TIME ZONE: Pacific
European Wax Center - Pleasant Hill is located in the Downtown Pleasant Hill Shopping Center in Pleasant Hill, CA. We believe luxurious waxing isn't just for the privileged. It's for everyone who wants gorgeous skin, whenever they desire.
Our EWC waxing salon in Pleasant Hill offers a wide selection of waxing services for men and women, including Bikini, Eyebrow, Leg, Arm, Upper Lip, Back, Brazilian Waxing, and more. Our unique Comfort Wax™ , which combined with our 4 Steps to Gorgeous™ process, promises you'll walk into our center and strut out feeling fabulous.
Guests can choose to enhance their waxing experience with European Wax Center's signature line of skin and beauty products and the convenience of online booking. At European Wax Center, we focus on Revealing the Beautiful Skin you never knew you had.
European Wax Center - Pleasant Hill is convenient to residents in the following areas: Pleasant Hill, Concord, Walnut Creek and more. If you haven't been to a European Wax Center, let our trained specialists offer you an experience like no other. Plus, we treat all first-time guests to a complimentary wax! Give us a call or click on the Book Here button to make your reservation today.


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Things to see and do - Zaventem
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Hotels Zaventem
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1 Crowne Plaza Brussels Airport
Da Vincilaan 4 B - 1831 Zaventem
Prix from : 90 EUR
Soundproof rooms, free wellness facilities and an à la carte restaurant with a cocktail lounge are offered at Crowne Plaza Brussels Airport. This hotel is located 3 km from Brussels International Airport and benefits from a terrace with pond views an..
2 Campanile Hotel & Restaurant Brussels Airport Zaventem
Excelsiorlaan 2 B - 1930 Zaventem
Prix from : 35 EUR
Campanile Hotel & Restaurant Brussels Airport Zaventem benefits from a convenient location within 4 km from Brussels International Airport and Train Station. This hotel offers soundproofed rooms, a restaurant and a bar, as well as a garden with a ter..
3 Van der Valk Hotel Brussels Airport
Culliganlaan 4b B - 1831 Diegem
Prix from : 69 EUR
This design hotel with a garden terrace is only 3 km from Brussels Airport and 15 minutes' drive from the city centre. Van der Valk includes a fitness centre, free WiFi and modern soundproof rooms with free softdrinks, tea facilities and water. Flat..
4 Hobbit Hotel Zaventem
Jozef Van Damstraat 85 B - 1932 Zaventem
Prix from : 75 EUR
Hobbit Hotel Zaventem is located in Sint Stevens Woluwe, a 10-minute drive from the NATO Headquarters. The hotel offers spacious rooms with free WiFi and free parking. Brussels Airport is 4 km away. The rooms of Hobbit Hotel Zaventem have a private ..
5 Hotel Taormina Brussels Airport
Leuvensesteenweg 606-608 B - 1930 Nossegem
Prix from : 105 EUR
Located in Nossegem, Taormina is situated opposite a bus stop with a direct service to Brussels and only a 10-minute drive from Brussels Airport. Behind the hotel you will find an extended business park with many companies located within walking dist..


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Is it possible to have Breast reconstruction after a lumpectomy and radiation?
Breast Reconstruction After Lumpectomy and Radiation?
Doctor Answers 20
Breast reconstruction after lumpectomy and radiation.
Just to add to what has already been said. My algorithm for tackling a lumpectomy defect is to ask if you are happy with the volume of breast that you are left with or not.
If you are happy with the volume of breast that you have left, you may need to have the breast reshaped which can often be done in the form of an uplift. You may need a balancing uplift/reduction on the other side.
If you are not happy with the volume, then you need to have volume added. This can either be in the form of fat transfer or a latissimus dorsi flap.
Congratulations on being a survivor!Be well and good luck!
Web reference: http://www.norrisplasticsurgeryhouston.com/cosmetic-procedures/breast-surgery/breast-reconstruction/
Absolutely Possible. See the Plastic Surgeon before the tumor surgery.
There are many things that can be done to reconstruct a breast after lumpectomy and radiation. Options include use of a small implant, use of a small local flap, a mastopexy (uplift) type operation to reshape the breast and standard, more invasive types of procedures. No matter what is done, the best plan is to see a Plastic Surgeon before the initial procedure. He/she can work with the general surgeon and plan the procedure so that a minimal defect will be left. In people with a reasonable sized breast, this may involve using a reduction incision and removing the tumor as one would remove the tissue in a breast reduction, thus resulting in a normal appearing breast that was easier to obtain than after an initial procedure with an incision in an inconvenient location.
You might also like...
Breast Reconstruction After Lumpectomy/Radiation
Either way seek the advice of a board certified Plastic Surgeon because he can better offer all of the different options that your particular case may require.
Web reference: http://www.ruckermd.com/content/procedures/breast-reconstruction
Reconstruction after A Radiation and Lumpectomy
Hope this helps !
Web reference: http://www.ordonchopra.com
Breast reconstruction after lumpectomy and raiation?
At our Breast Reconstruction Center, we have utilizing this technique almost routinely to maximize the aesthetic outcomes after lumpectomy or mastectomy. We have utilized the micro-fat grafting technique, and have been obtaining maximal fat graft survival into the breast. After harvesting of the fat from areas with excess fat, usually the belly, hips, or thighs, the fat is processed and injected back into the breast using the aforementioned techniques. Our patients have been very happy with the results as well as the areas where the liposuction was performed. Contour has been much improved using the micro-fat grafting technique, and the downtime is minimal.
Fat grafting has become a mainstay in breast reconstruction and has added another edge to breast reconstruction for aesthetics with minimal morbidity and complications.
Reconstruction after lumpectomy
Yes you can have a breast reconstruction after lumpectomy!
Fat grafting is a valuable tool in breast surgery. This technique has gained more popularity over the past 7 years. There are many techniques used to harvest the fat, process the fat and then re-inject the fat. Conventional suction lipectomy is performed with a small diameter cannula, processed by separating the liquid and fibrous tissue from the fat, and then placed into syringes for re-injection or through a closed system.
Web reference: http://www.breastandbodycenterofaustin.com/plastic-surgery-texas/dr-robert-whitfield/
Lumpectomy and radiation
Implants should never be used alone in a radiated breast unless it is combined with another flap for coverage. To get more volume in a radiated field you need to use your own tissue. A TRAM flap is just one tool used in breast reconstruction. It sacrifices your stomach muscle but provides fat on a leash to your breast.. Another is a DIEP flap which also uses your belly tissue but does not sacrifice your stomach muscles. It essentially uses the same tissue that would be discarded in a tummy tuck but relocates the tissue to create a breast. A third option is the Latisimus flap (back muscle); its best use is along with an implant. These "autologous" tissue (your own tissue) can be used in any breast reconstruction. Women prefer it because it is their own tissue. It is also an excellent option for someone who has had radiation. You should consult with a plastic surgeon who offers all three of these methods as well as the implants, so that you have the best choice of options
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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C.Blare Comission (6 of 6) - Marine Pony by petirepWatch
©2013-2016 petirep
"Hey! Are you like one of those English guards that can't laugh or smile or anything?"
(makes stupid faces and noises at him, gets punched in the face.)
"No sir! United States Marine Corps, sir!"
(makes stupid faces and noises at him, gets punched in the face.)
"No sir! United States Marine Corps, sir!"
From the halls of Montezuma...
thank you for making this!
Faggot, disrespecting the Marine Corps
awesome job, 'rah
is that one of those hard ass English guards?
what? no
Marine Corps - US Marine Corps
Marine Corps - US Marine Corps
OH. so its like an american version of an english guard?
No, it is just a Marine standing at the position of parade rest. Just a normal United States Marine in his dress uniform.
so its like an american version of an english guard
Seriously, where do you keep pulling that from? There are multiple branches in the United States military. The Army (of which I am a part of), the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps. All of the branches have a "dress uniform" for either public wear of a uniform or for military social events. This is simply the Marine Corps' dress blue uniform, a uniform which all Marines have. I have my dress blue uniform as well, the Army Service Uniform. Here is me in my Army Service Uniform (Army dress blues) [link]. I am standing at parade rest in the picture. It is a basic position in drill and ceremonies, among the position of attention or "at ease". That is just all this is. A Marine Corps pony in his dress uniform at the position of parade rest. Nothing more.
Dude. No offence but i dont really care what your occupation is and youre kind of going off topic.
It reminds me of an english guard because it looks like it cant smile or move or anything.
It reminds me of an english guard because it looks like it cant smile or move or anything.
But he can if you check out the other commissions. Just cuz you are in blues doesn't mean you are incapable of emotion, just when you are put at a position you have to retain military bearing. Ceremonial thing. I was just under the impression that you didn't know the differences between the services, or what is the actual reality behind some of the things that they do. I was just demonstrating that we all have our fancy uniforms, but we aren't emotionless automatons.
where do you keep getting english guard from?
I'm showing this to all my military friends
The few the proud the MAREins.lol


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Vehicles with Incentives & Rebates
Elon Musk might very well be this century's version of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford rolled into one. In the 2016 Tesla Model S electric luxury-performance sedan, Musk has created not only a viable alternative to the traditional combustion-engine car, but a vehicle that has captured the public's imagination. With its sleek design, impressive range and varied performance upgrade packages, the Model S should scare the heck out of OPEC. Tesla has even taken the bold step of building its own infrastructure, installing a network of "Supercharger" charging stations at various locations across the country. With performance abilities that dwarf some supercars and a price well in line with most full-size luxury sedans, prohibitive arguments against owning a Model S are few.


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Keith John Kinderman
Position: FB-DB
Height: 6-0 Weight: 221 lbs.
Born: April 16, 1940 in Chicago, IL
High School: Crystal Lake
College: Iowa, Florida St. (school history) (Kinderman college stats)
Drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the 3rd round (18th overall) of the 1963 AFL Draft.
Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the 8th round (104th overall) of the 1963 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 1 (13070th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
The research for this page was done by Scott Kacsmar.
Read his extensive three-part article (Part I - Part II -
Part III) for full details.
View complete leaderboards for game-winning drives and comebacks.


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Attending Tales of the Cocktail, the annual cocktail conference in New Orleans, transformed Seattleite Wendy Miller from a casual sipper to one of the city's greatest cocktail enthusiasts. Inspired by the other cities' chapters of "Ladies United for the Preservation of Endangered Cocktails," or LUPEC, as it is known, she brought the society to Seattle, gathering together enthusiasts from around the city.
In her role as Seattle LUPEC organizer and in research for her Seattle Cocktail Culture iPhone application (coming soon to Android), Miller hopes to help foster an educated and interested cocktail audience in the city.
In this week's interview, Miller tells us where the drinking is good around town, what city has the best looking bartenders, and what's in her glass this holiday season.
SW: What was the best new cocktail you were introduced to in the last year?
Miller: I've had so many cocktails this year! But I'm really a martini girl- gin, vermouth, orange bitters and a lemon twist- so recently when I was at The Coterie Room, Philip Thompson made me a nice twist on a classic martini using a combination of vermouth and Cocchi Americano with gin and a twist. I love the citrus and herbal flavor that the Cocchi adds to the classic, but I don't think it has a name.
Do you have a favorite bottle or spirit in your personal collection?
I have a fondness for things my husband and I bring back while traveling. Currently I'm a bit obsessed with the amazing gins we had in London and a few that made it home with us. One in particular is Adnam's Copper House Distilled Gin. Another is 50 Pound Gin which I think is now available in the states.
So given that affinity for traveling, what is your favorite place to drink outside the US?
Berlin, Germany. The cocktail scene there is amazing! The number of bars with unique concepts is fun and there are interesting spirits that can't be found or are very hard to find in the states. Also the bartenders are especially passionate about what they are doing. I can't wait to go back! I just wrote about Berlin bars on my travel blog.
What about domestically?
San Francisco. Again you've got a group of exceptionally talented professionals who are always trying to create new experiences. And they are friendly and eager to share their knowledge. Not to mention there are some seriously good-looking SF bartenders!
Now there's a reason to drink. When you're staying local, who do you think is the most under-rated bartender in the city? Someone nobody's talking about yet, but we'll all have heard of in a year.
Marley Tomic-Beard. She's so passionate about what she does, is a wealth of knowledge on the history of liquor and cocktails, and is one of the nicest people you'll ever meet. Not to mention she makes some kick-ass cocktails. Most recently she was at Golden Beetle , but she will be heading up the new bar The Sexton, soon to open in Ballard.
What do you look for in a cocktail list when you're out to eat or drink?
Hands down my favorite touch on a cocktail menu is a mention on how the drink is served. Sometimes I feel like I'm quizzing someone down (especially a cocktail server) on whether something is served up, rocks, etc. I love menus that mention this, or better yet show the type of glass the drink is in.
Another thing that always stands out, though is rare in the states, is to have a complimentary snack served with your drink. This is a standard procedure in many places overseas, and one which I really appreciate as I hate to sip on an empty stomach. I might be blanking but I think Spur and Rob Roy are the only ones who do this, at least during happy hour.
What is the most interesting thing you've learned at a Seattle LUPEC event?
There's no way I could pick just one thing as we've had so many great classes. For instance we've learned about the history of rum, about Japanese whisky, cachaca & pisco. We've had a private lecture on bourbon and the process of distilling and aging it. We were taught the evolution of a classic sour and it's influence on modern day drinks. And how to pair fresh herbs with cocktails. Now tell me, how are you going to pick just one?
But you've made public that LUPEC has gotten so full there's a waiting list. What advice would you give aspiring cocktail-istas for learning their way around the Seattle cocktail world and beyond?
Take cocktail classes, many bars host these- check out Swig Well and Tini Bigs! Attend events like Tales of the Cocktail (their mini event in Vancouver is coming in February). Subscribe to blogs (check out the LUPEC site for what we recommend). And of course there is this app that I think is pretty good...
Check back tomorrow for part two of this week's interview, where Miller shares her recipe for Fish House Punch--her holiday beverage of choice.
Follow Voracious on Facebook & Twitter. Find more from Naomi Bishop on her blog, The GastroGnome, or on Twitter.


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Even though it's been 37 years, don't bother asking anyone who may have lined up on the wrong side of the line of scrimmage from John LaGrone if they remember him.
They do.
"I got enough of him, that's for sure," said Kenneth Williams, an all-state tackle for Dumas in 1962. "John LaGrone was the best player - bar none - I ever played against."
How about it, Lyle Pfeiffer? Do you remember John LaGrone? Pfeiffer, a very good center for Dumas in the early 1960s, let out a long chuckle. A chuckle that takes on the air that he's a LaGrone Survivor.
"Yes, I do," he said, "and I'll say that I was very glad when the horn went off to end the game."
Simply put, LaGrone was a terror at the line of scrimmage. He was a three-time All-Southwest Conference and two-time All-America noseguard at SMU, and twice was All-Canadian Football League with the Edmonton Eskimos.
Currently, he is the 316th district court judge in Hutchinson County and his hometown of Borger. Nearly 40 years ago, he was laying down the law on the football field for the Bulldogs.
He dominated on the high school level in the early 1960s. At Borger, he was the linchpin for the state finalist Bulldogs, a two-way lineman other teams had to game plan for. Because if a team didn't account and plan for LaGrone on every play, he could ruin an offense.
Not that he didn't anyway.
"I coached for 35 years, and John was the best football player I ever coached - I can't say much more than that," said Gene Mayfield, who coached LaGrone at Borger before stops at Odessa Permian and West Texas State, among others. "He was a dandy football player. I know it sounds like I'm really tooting his horn, but he was a super football player."
But he wasn't a big football player. Just to see him was not intimidating. He wasn't 6-foot-3, more like 5-10 1/2. Although he played at about 215 pounds at SMU, he was 190 pounds his senior season at Borger.
But that was to his advantage. LaGrone had incredible quickness and agility for an interior linemen. To some frustrated offensive linemen, it was harder to tell what was quicker - the snap of the football or LaGrone in their face.
"I had a good initial step," LaGrone said. "I was not very fast, but fairly quick. My first two or three steps were fairly good. And probably my size was an advantage because it was hard to get under me."
LaGrone was a self-made player, an athlete who didn't know any way except the hard way. He was not going to get by on raw talent. He had to will himself into excellence. He was a fanatic in the off-season.
"I believe that was the thing that helped me," LaGrone said. "Back then, there was not much to do. What I'd do is go to off-season at 2:30, and stay with it until my dad picked me up on the way home from work about 5:30. We did a lot of wrestling, strength workouts, agility drills, those type of things."
Some of the things that LaGrone could do amazed Mayfield. For instance, how often does your star two-way lineman walk on his hands?
"He was very quick, very strong, and he worked all the time on his strength," Mayfield said. "Agility-wise, he could do things I've never seen anyone else do."
Outside the Borger dressing room, there was a concrete incline that served as border/fence. Mayfield recalls LaGrone walking on his hands on that concrete with an incline he estimates at 45 degrees.
"He'd walked up that on his hands, turn around and walk back," he said. "You can't appreciate that unless you see it."
Said LaGrone: "I had a real good friend, and we got to see who could walk on their hands across the wrestling mat. We got into a contest to see who could go the furthest. You just tried to go a little bit further than somebody else."
That type of coordination, strength and agility are rare in an interior linemen. Trying to block LaGrone was like trying to grab a slippery fish.
"He was very strong for his size and so quick," Williams said.
And, another thing. LaGrone had a little bit of a mean streak in him, at least when the ball was snapped.
"He was the nicest guy you'd ever want to me," said Pfeiffer, "but when he locked that chinstrap on his helmet, you better lock on yours too because he was coming to get you. He loved football, and he loved contact. I did, too, but that was a long game when you played LaGrone."
Indeed, LaGrone could slip blocks when he needed to, but he could also physically whip the player in front of him, get into that blocker before he could get going.
"He had the meanest forearm I've ever run up against," Williams said. "He was solid as a stone. When he hit you, he hurt you."
LaGrone's style was to hit the opponent before the opponent hit him. And with his quickness and between-whistle nastiness, he usually did.
"What I really tried to do, especially on defense, was watch the other guy's head and hit him with my fist and shiver at the same time," he said. "And I tried to use my head to deliver a hit. My head probably weighs 10 to 15 pounds, and I thought there was no sense wasting it. Being a defensive linemen, I wasn't going to use it for anything else anyway."
LaGrone was all-state in both 1961 and 1962 in the days when only one team - 11 players - made all-state in each class. He cracked the starting lineup the ninth game of his sophomore year, and may have done so earlier but had to overcome a cracked elbow suffered during spring training of his freshman season.
LaGrone and two-way lineman Melvin Gibbs, who would later star at Arkansas, led the 1962 Bulldogs to the state finals. One of the best teams in Panhandle history, Borger won its first 13 games before falling to San Antonio Brackendridge in the state finals, 30-26.
Injuries played a factor in the state finals. The Bulldogs played in the state title game with several sophomores starting, emergency replacements who were not even on the varsity midway through the season.
"Had we not started getting injuries, and we were losing quality players, there's no doubt we would have won the state championship," Mayfield said. "From our last district game to the finals, we lost at least one player for the season each game."
During the recruiting season, LaGrone selected SMU, one reason being the Mustangs, under Hayden Fry, played the type of stunting defense that suited a player of LaGrone's undersized stature. It obviously paid off. From 1964-66, he dominated the college scene like he did at Borger.
Three-time All-Southwest Conference, two-time All-America. In 1995, he was selected by Texas Football Magazine as SMU's all-time top defensive player, and was second-team on the magazine's all-time SWC team.
In 1966, Fry, who retired last year as head coach at Iowa, called LaGrone the finest defensive linemen in America.
"And we have the films to back it up," he said.
Essentially, Mayfield said the same thing: "He could absolutely dominate a game. People may think I'm blowing smoke, but it's hard to describe how good he was."
With a player that good, Mayfield was reluctant to ever have LaGrone on the sideline. He doubled as an offensive tackle in the days of one-platoon play. In high schools with enough numbers, coaches in the 1960s were beginning to use players on either offense or defense, which gave them some rest while focusing on just one position.
"Bum Phillips was at Amarillo High back then, and I remember one summer he told me he was leaning to very strongly going to one-platoon," Mayfield said. "I told him that I was a little hesitant to change. I said, `Bum, what would you do if you had John LaGrone, the best offensive and defensive linemen we got?'
"Bum thought about it for a second and said, `Just what you're doing. A great player like that, you got to play him both ways.' "
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text: An electrically neutral model airplane is flying in a horizontal circle on a 3.0-m guideline, which is nearly parallel to the ground. The line breaks when the kinetic energy of hte plane is 50.0 J. Reconsider the same situation, except that now there is a point charge of +q on the plane and a point charge of -q at the other end of hte guideline. In this case, the line breaks when the kinetic energy of the plane is 51.8 J. Find the magnitude of the charges.


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St Lucia in KwaZulu Natal of South Africa is situated about 78 km from Richards Bay and 260 km from Durban.
St Lucia is a small town that can be found at the southern entrance to the iSimangaliso Wetland Park (formally know as the St Lucia Estuary and Wetland Park) a World Heritage site that stretches along the coast. The town serves a tourist hub for the Park and lies in an area of unspoilt beauty. The atmosphere of the town is laid back and peaceful, surrounded by the Indian Ocean and an estuary, making St Lucia almost an Island. Visitors can take boat rides to view crocodiles, hippos and humpback whales migrate along the coast between June and November.
St Lucia offers hiking trails, horse trails, outdoor adventures, some of the best birding spots and is an anglers' perfect hangout with many bait and tackle shops in the town.
Accommodation ranges from Backpackers and Camping to Luxury Guest Houses, satisfying any visitor to this picturesque town.
St Lucia has a warm climate throughout the year with cooler evenings in the winter months and summer time rainfall.
Summer months, November to March will have average temperatures of between 19˚C and 29˚C.
Winter months, May to August will have average temperatures of between 11˚C and 23˚C.
Commercial Airlines offer flights into Richards Bay Airport. Car Hire facilities are available at the airport.
May – Isimangaliso Half Marathon & Fun Run: Various distances for serious athletes or grannies, outdoor fun for everyone.
June – St Lucia Hippo Festival: Live entertainment, competitions, food and craft stalls.
August – Isimangaliso MTB 4 Day: 280 km mountain bike competition
October – Isimangaliso Sodwana Shootout Festival: Photographers Competition, underwater and land photography and videography.
In 1554 survivors of the Portuguese ship the St. Benedict, first named the area "Rio de Areias de Ouro" meaning "River of the Sands of Gold" and the Tugela river mouth was known as St Lucia. Later in 1575, the river was properly named Tugela and St. Lucia received its current name.
Due to extensive hunting for ivory, rhino horn and hippo that was taking place in the 19 th century, the area needed to be protected and on the 27th April 1897 the area was declared a Nature Reserve and it included the lake and some of the surrounding land. Originally 36.826 hectares, it is considered the oldest permanently declared reserve in Africa. Since November 2007, it has been known as the Isimangaliso Wetland Park, meaning "Miracle".


text:
Golds Gym Power Spin 290 Bike
Get an incredible calorie-burning workout with this ultimate performance bike.
We're sorry! This product is not available.
Description & Features+
Get an incredible calorie-burning workout with this ultimate performance bike. The Power Spin 290 is equipped with iFit® workout card technology, 10 personal trainer workouts and a compatible music port for iPod® to give you the expertise and motivation you need to reach your goals. With self-leveling pedals and a racing-style handlebars, this bike is perfect for performance training. Plus, a CoolAire™ workout fan will keep you refreshed and focused on your workout.
- 10 personal trainer workouts: Burn fat, lose weight and stay motivated with personal trainer workouts. These programs take the guesswork out of your workout by automatically adjusting the resistance of the bike for increased intensity. Choose between aerobic, weight-loss or performance workouts and you'll be on your way to success. The speed, time and resistance of each workout are pre-determined so the only thing you have to worry about is pressing start.
- iFit® workout card technology: Lose weight, feel great and improve performance in just 8 weeks with the interactive iFit® workout card technology. Each card* is designed by a certified personal trainer and plugs directly into the bike's console, automatically adjusting your resistance while the voice of a personal trainer takes you through each workout. iFit® workout cards are available in weight loss, wellness, circuit training and performance categories to give you the most advanced, interactive and result-specific fitness options
*iFit® Workout Cards sold separately.
- Compatible music port for iPod®: Move to the beat of your favourite music with this built-in sound system. Plug your iPod®*, or MP3 Player, into the Interplay™ music port for unbeatable sound quality. With the iPod® resting on the console shelf, it's within easy reach and leaves the controls right at your fingertips
*iPod is a trademark of Apple, Inc., registered in the US and other countries. iPod® not included.
- Intermix Acoustics™ 2.0: Enjoy your favourite media with this built-in sound system that produces a broad range of frequencies and rich, equalized sound
- 10 digital resistance levels: Digital resistance allows you to adjust your workout resistance for increased calorie burn and higher intensity. The convenient controls on the console make adjusting your workout intensity fast and simple
- Oversized seat: This adjustable seat is bigger and cushier than most to guarantee you not only have a productive workout, but a comfortable ride
- Racing-style handlebar: These handlebars are ergonomically designed to cut down on fatigue and prevent discomfort
- Self-leveling pedals: Stay comfortable with these pedals that adjust automatically as you ride to keep your feet level
- Blue-tinted LCD: Track your speed, time, distance, calories burned and resistance on this easy-to-read display
- SMR™ Silent Magnetic Resistance: This smooth, frictionless resistance system allows you to adjust your workout intensity without interrupting your workout
- CoolAire™ workout fan: Stay cool and refreshed during your workout with this innovative workout fan. You'll stay comfortable, enabling you to work out longer so you can reach your goals faster. The sophisticated fan is built right into the console, just like the AC in your car, allowing you to quickly adjust the settings
- Dual-grip PowerPulse™ Heart Rate Monitor: Make the most out of every workout by monitoring your heart rate with these sensors that are built-in to the handlebars to ensure you are in the right training zone for your goals
- Upright frame: The Power Spin 290 was designed with traditional cycling in mind. An upright frame offers various training techniques and allows for a more intense, cardio workout
- Water bottle holder: Stay hydrated during your workout by keeping your water bottle close in the built-in water bottle holder
- 250 lb. weight capacity: This bike is capable of accommodating up to 250 lbs
- Warranty: This bike comes with a 90-Day Warranty
Parts and labor are warranted for 90 days from the date of purchase. this warranty extends only to the original purchaser under normal usage.
From the Manufacturer +


text:
May 3, 2016
NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. (AP) -- Authorities say a Florida man died after the fishing vessel he was riding capsized in the Gulf of Mexico.
He was identified as 55-year-old Richard Green of New Port Richey.
A Florida Fish and Wildlife spokesman says the 22-foot boat was swamped by four- to six-foot waves, which swept Green and three others into the water Saturday. They had earlier tried to return to shore as conditions became choppier but their motor failed.
None of the boaters were wearing life jackets. They were found about an hour later by another fishing vessel, but Green had already died. The cause of his death has not yet been determined.
Florida Fish and Wildlife continues to investigate the incident.
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 firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Accused murderer makes brief court appearance
A man accused of fatally shooting his father last year was in a Roseville courtroom Wednesday for a brief appearance.
Christopher Jon Michael Northam, 25, of Sacramento, has been charged with one count of murder and a special allegation of murder for financial gain for the May 30, 2011, killing of Christopher D. Northam.
Christopher J. Northam has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
At issue during Wednesday's proceedings was a motion filed by the defense to preserve all raw notes related to the case.
The prosecution has objected to the motion.
Deputy District Attorney Dave Tellman said a protective order for preserving "every note from every officer in the case" is not practical.
The matter was set to be discussed further at the next scheduled court appearance in August.
Northam was arrested Feb. 22 and has been held without bail in the Placer County Jail accused of murdering his father at the elder Northam's Roseville business — Skim X on Memorial Day 2011.
Co-defendant Averill Easley, 34, is accused of accessory to murder after the fact. Her appearance was waived for Wednesday's proceedings.
Easley has pleaded not guilty to all charges. It is alleged that the younger Northam used a .223-caliber rifle to kill his father.
Northam and Easley are scheduled to return to Placer County Superior Court Aug. 8.


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Does anyone know if ovulation can fail due to sudden increase in feeding? I got a very strong positive OPK yesterday evening and then from about 4am to 9am my DS has been latched on and basically wouldnt let go! So it is the morning of O and this feels like a critical factor.
Its taken night weaning (between 10pm and 6am) and limited day nursing to ovulate at all. Our threshold is 4 feeds per 24 hours. This will be my second pp O and I'm fearing that the sudden huge increase in cluster feeding - particularly dring the early hours - can surpress hormones in time to halt the whole ovulation process. I'm on cd 25 so dont know how much chance I have of getting a BFP anyway with such a long cycle but I'm just so frustrated with myself for not offering an alternative, I just can't say no to his cute little face :/ I'm more frustrated with myself that it was me who disturbed the little dreamer at 4am in the first place by sneezing really loudly in his ear :(
whats everyones thoughts please? do i still have a chance at O'ing today or might the egg just give up trying to pop and dissolve back in to the ovary (noooooooooo)
Mama to my beautiful boy DS 22 months and number 2 due June '13
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text:
DENVER (AP) -- Colorado pitcher Darren Oliver has reached a
comfort level at hitter-friendly Coors Field.
And it all begins with catcher Charles Johnson.
"With CJ back there, it's just like playing catch in the
backyard with your dad as a kid," Oliver said. "We're always in
sync at home and I don't think about the ballpark."
Chris Stynes hit his first career grand slam and Brent Butler
and Jay Payton added solo home runs to help Oliver remain
undefeated at home as the Colorado Rockies beat the San Diego
Padres 10-5 Thursday night.
"We have a rhythm going," Johnson said. "And the more I catch
him, the better feel I have for his pitches."
Todd Helton and Preston Wilson had four hits apiece for the
Rockies, who salvaged a split in the four-game series. Wilson also
had three RBIs.
After the game Colorado traded All-Star shortstop Jose Hernandez
to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Mark Bellhorn and minor league
pitcher Travis Anderson.
It was the 200th career start for Oliver (4-5), who allowed
three runs and five hits in 6 2-3 innings. He improved to 4-0 with
a 3.08 ERA in six starts at home. He is 0-5 with a 6.91 ERA in
eight starts away from Coors Field.
"Other than CJ, there is no explanation," Oliver said.
Brian Lawrence (4-8) gave up six runs and eight hit in four
innings, his shortest start since lasting 2 2-3 innings on May 8 at
Montreal. Mark Kotsay doubled and drove in two runs for San Diego.
"Brian wasn't himself with his command," San Diego manager
Bruce Bochy said. "He got some balls up there and they took
advantage of it."
Stynes' grand slam came with two outs in the first inning.
Helton and Wilson singled and Larry Walker drew a walk after
Lawrence had retired the first two batters he faced. Stynes then
drove a 1-1 pitch into the seats in left.
"He sort of left me one over the plate," Stynes said. "It was
my first grand slam and it took me parts of nine years to get
With two outs in the second, San Diego's Donaldo Mendez doubled
past third base to drive in Xavier Nady. Mendez also hit a two-run
homer in the ninth.
Butler and Payton homered to left in the fourth to extend the
Rockies' lead to 6-1.
San Diego got within 6-3 in the seventh when Oliver issued
two-out walks to Keith Lockhart and Brian Buchanan. Kotsay drove in
both with an opposite-field double to left.
"I probably left Darren out there too long," Colorado manager
Clint Hurdle said. "He had given us six very efficient innings of
In the seventh, Wilson had an RBI single and Johnson hit a
sacrifice fly off Jesse Orosco.
"This is a game where I had to go out there and out of my four
pitches I had to throw the two I don't work with and that's my
cutter and changeup," Lawrence said. "If I can't go out there and
throw my sinker and slider, it's just not going to be a good day
for me."
Game notes
Sean Burroughs sat out the game with a strained hamstring.
... The Padres will evaluate shortstop Ramon Vazquez on Friday
before deciding whether to bring him off the DL. ... Mendez was
0-for-9 in the series before his RBI double in the second inning.
... Pitcher Adam Eaton pinch-hit for Lawrence and struck out. ...
Outfielder Gabe Kapler was given his unconditional release by the
Rockies. ... Ian Stewart, Colorado's 2003 first-round draft choice,
hit a ball off the facing of the third deck in right field during
batting practice.


text:
Esquire gave Seattle two notable nods last week. The first came in the form of the honor, " most life-changing fried-chicken joint in America ,"
Esquire gave Seattle two notable nods last week. The first came in the form of the honor, "most life-changing fried-chicken joint in America," awarded to Ezell's Famous Chicken. Interestingly, Esquire credits Ezell Stephens, despite him no longer being with the company (Stephens now runs Heaven Sent, which is no slouch either). The selection also struck some as a surprise in a category normally dominated by the chicken-frying giants of the South. Of course, we could've seen it coming.
The second mention featured Bisato's smoky martini variation, the Condor, as the Cocktail of the Week.
Mora Iced Creamery has also received national appreciation, appearing on Food & Wine's "Best Ice Cream Spots in the U.S." list (it's one of our favorites, too). The Swiss Chocolate flavor was dubbed the "signature item." Molly Moon's also made the list.
The owners of Marination have announced that construction has begun on their new restaurant and bar at Alki's Seacrest Boathouse. West Seattle Blog reports (via Marination's Facebook page) the inclusion of a full bar, extensive beer collection, early barista, and the announcement of a name--"Ma Kai," which means "to the sea" in Hawaiian.
Follow Voracious on Facebook & Twitter.


text:
what did it say?
A mod that adds more and keeps everything else, more is better.
what did it say?
I'll post it later, as some kind of trivia fact...
where i donwload the mod??????????? :?
Finally done - they actually do have different
writings on their sides, but it's not
readable anymore...damn voxel-format.


text:
- 219Promote
Throw Pillow
Wreckage of the pastby Jacques Marcotte
Throw Pillow made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric, a stylish statement that will liven up any room. Individually cut and sewn by hand, each pillow features a double-sided print and is finished with a concealed zipper for ease of care. Sold with or without faux down pillow insert.
excellent work!
A 'ancient mariner' - sweet!
Oh wow, I love this.
Great work all around. Love this piece.
fantastic! top talent here! well done and congrats on the front page! :~)
Thank everyone!
Love it, great mood!
masterful handling of the media :)
wow, your work is great!
Spookily good. Real edritch feel to this.
This has a great Grim Fandango-y feel to it.
awesome work, i agree with Anthony!
See More Comments


text:
Investors in Fulton Financial Corp. (FULT) saw new options become available today, for the July expiration. At Stock Options Channel, our YieldBoost formula has looked up and down the FULT options chain for the new July contracts and identified the following call contract of particular interest.The call contract at the $12.50 strike price has a current bid of 10 cents. If an investor was to purchase shares of FULT stock at the current price level of $11.81/share, and then sell-to-open that call contract as a "covered call," they are committing to sell the stock at $12.50. Considering the call seller will also collect the premium, that would drive a total return of 6.69% if the stock gets called away at the July expiration (before broker commissions). If course, a lot of upside could potentially be left on the table if FULT shares really soar, which is why looking at the trailing twelve month trading history for Fulton Financial Corp. , as well as studying the business fundamentals becomes important. Below is a chart showing FULT's trailing twelve month trading history, with the $12.50 strike highlighted in red:
Top YieldBoost Calls of the S&P 500 »


text:
Recreational Vehicles in New Holland
Below is a list of businesses listed within our directory. If you do not see your business within the list below, you can submit it for addition to this list. Adding your business will feature your listing above Standard listings.
Country Haven Campground Inc - New Holland, PA - Phone: (717) 354-7926
Martin Auctioneers Inc - New Holland, PA - Phone: (717) 354-6671
Mhc Spring Gulch LLC - New Holland, PA - Phone: (717) 354-3100
ONE on ONE Soccer - New Holland, PA - Phone: (800) 987-9081
Red Run Campground - New Holland, PA - Phone: (717) 445-4526
Helpful Definition for: Recreational Vehicles
Recreational Vehicles are more commonly referred to as RVs. Recreational vehicles are motor vehicles which are used for vacationing or for other recreational purposes. These vehicles are provided with amenities like kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, etc, and are generally found stationed in RV parking lots. Recreational vehicles are also sometimes used for living purpose, other than for recreational purpose.
There are mainly two types of recreational vehicles in New Holland,viz, motorized recreational vehicles or motorhome ,and towable recreational vehicles. Motorhomes are used for transportation as well as for living purposes and come in various shapes and sizes. Towable RVs need a pickup truck for carrying them from one place to another. The motorized recreational vehicles in New Holland are more expensive than the towable ones.
Recent News from the Green Blog
Biofuel: Food In, Fuel Out, But Is It The Answer We're looking For?
(Long Island, NY) In today's environmentally-conscious worldview that is being shared by more and more people, alternative fuel sources are the Holy Grail of the "green" movement. There are many new ways to eschew hydrocarbon-laden gasoline when it comes to filling up your vehicle's tank at the pump, and one of the most oft-talked about are biofuels- mainly ethanol and..


text:
No Refugee-Bashing in My Name!
The refugee crisis is global and requires a global response. Blaming refugee for acts of terror are wrong.
Take Action Now
February 5, 2013
Community activists opposing the construction of wind farm turbines in Oaxaca State, Mexico have received threats.
January 8, 2013
Members of Belén Migrant Shelter (Casa del migrante - Posada Belén), in Saltillo, Coahuila state, northern Mexico have been subjected to threats and information theft.
December 6, 2012
A family in Western Mexico has been seeking justice since the 1970s when members of their family were disappeared. Their house was broken into on 29 November, and pertinent materials were taken....
October 26, 2012
On 24 October, a protest camp of communal landowners and striking miners was destroyed and burnt outside La Platosa silver mine in La Sierrita, northwest Mexico.


text:
Verizon Earns PCI P2PE Data Security Status
NEW YORK and READING, England, Nov. 5, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Verizon Enterprise Solutions has added Point-to-Point Encryption certification to its extensive list of Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards qualifications. Verizon is now approved as a Qualified Security Assessor for Point-to-Point Encryption, and also a Payment Application Qualified Security Assessor for Point-to-Point Encryption. With these capabilities, Verizon is now able to certify client systems that solely handle financial transactions, rather than having to certify an entire company. The PCI Point-to-Point Encryption (P2PE) Standard focuses on point-to-point encryption solutions – the combination of secure devices, applications and processes that encrypt data from the point of interaction (for example, when a card is swiped or dipped) until it reaches the solution provider's secure decryption environment.Rodolphe Simonetti, managing director of Verizon's Payment Card Industry Services, said: "The biannual ' Verizon Payment Card Industry Compliance Report' found that too many businesses struggle to comply with payment card security standards, putting consumers' confidential information at risk. PCI P2PE certification gives an alternate means of assuring the integrity of a customer's financial transactions by focusing purely on the money path, which in many cases will be quicker, and more cost-effective, to achieve PCI DSS compliance. We are proud to add this capability to our already expansive range of global audit, management and implementation professional security services." Verizon Communications Inc. (NYSE, Nasdaq: VZ), headquartered in New York, is a global leader in delivering broadband and other wireless and wireline communications services to consumer, business, government and wholesale customers. Verizon Wireless operates America's most reliable wireless network, with more than 101 million retail connections nationwide. Verizon also provides converged communications, information and entertainment services over America's most advanced fiber-optic network, and delivers integrated business solutions to customers in more than 150 countries. A Dow 30 company with nearly $116 billion in 2012 revenues, Verizon employs a diverse workforce of 178,300. For more information, visit www.verizon.com . Verizon Enterprise Solutions Online News Center: News releases, blog posts, media contacts and other information are available in Verizon Enterprise Solutions' online News Center at http://www.verizonenterprise.com/about/news. News from Verizon Enterprise Solutions is also available through an RSS feed at http://www.verizonenterprise.com/rss-options/. SOURCE Verizon
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text:
Taweret (Opet)
Case File: Breaking and Entering
Police Reports
Case Description: Nightmare demons snuck into the house of five-year-old Snefru. His mother prayed to Taweret and Bes, who apprehended the demons and held them until the police arrived.
Case Status: The demons were charged with breaking and entering and sentenced to an eternity of judgment in the halls of fire near Osiris's palace.
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