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Nov 08
Posted by: lori on Nov 08, 2010
Tagged in: Sherwin Williams , NASCAR Sprint Cup Series , Germain Racing , GEICO Racing , GEICO , Casey Mears , Bootie Barker
Fort Worth, TX (November 7, 2010) – As the 2010 season begins to wind down, GEICO driver Casey Mears' comfort seems to increase. Since he climbed into the #13 GEICO Toyota Camry in August, he has helped Germain Racing make marked improvement and has consistently performed in the Top 25 each week, as well as improving the team's qualifying efforts.
Mears' practice effort in Texas left cause for excitement in the GEICO garage stall. Although Mears would ultimately end up 36th on the speed chart at the end of practice, he initially shot straight to 5th and then sat as high as 2nd during the 90-minute session.
When qualifying got underway, Mears took to the track 48th out of the 49 cars entered. He made quick work of the 1.5-mile quad-oval and put the #13 GEICO Camry in Sunday's NASCAR Sprint Cup Series field. Pacing the track in just 28.463 seconds at a rate of speed of 189.720 miles per hour, Mears would start 35th when the cars rolled off the starting grid on Sunday afternoon.
When the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series field took the green flag under bright, sunny skies on Sunday, Mears would roll off of the starting grid in the 35th position. Although he picked up three positions by the second lap, the day's problems set in immediately. Mears quickly radioed to crew chief Bootie Barker on Lap 6: "This thing is plowin'."
Fortunately for Mears, but not so good for Joe Nemecheck, the event's first caution flag of the day was displayed when Nemechek's motor went up in smoke on the frontstretch on Lap 12. This afforded the GEICO team the opportunity to make the necessary adjustments to the #13 GEICO Camry.
After restarting 33rd on Lap 17, Mears and the #13 GEICO Camry began to move forward and by Lap 29 they were in the 30th position. Unfortunately, just five laps later, an agitated Mears reported to Bootie Barker: "It won't turn. I can't make anything happen here. The back is getting worse."
The event's second caution flag of the day waved on Lap 42, once again allowing Mears to bring his #13 GEICO Camry to the attention of the Germain Racing pit crew. Once on pit road, Mears received four tires, fuel and adjustments. He restarted 32nd on Lap 47, but just 11 laps later, running in the 31st position, Mears' frustration grew as he told Barker: "It's so tight it won't turn."
Mears, who usually talks little on the radio and generally appears calm, was growing more frustrated as the race wore on. He was quite verbal throughout the afternoon and despite his concern over the racecar, he remained focused and maintained his position inside of the Top 30.
Despite the best efforts of the team, Mears would continue to battle an ill-handling racecar for the balance of the race. A bright spot was the GEICO pit crew who served Mears masterfully, getting him on and off of pit road quickly. A grateful Mears acknowledged the pit crew's efforts on Lap 132: "You guys did a good job on pit road not getting us behind on the green flag stops."
Mears was then credited for leading a lap after he was at the front of the field on Lap 134.
When the caution flag was displayed on Lap 191, no one could have predicted the drama that would unfold during a single caution period. Martin Truex, Jr., brought out the caution with a spin, but coming out of Turn 2 Jeff Burton planted Jeff Gordon into the wall, drawing a fiery response from Gordon. As the drivers were making their way to the ambulance, a melee ensued, as Gordon met Burton with punches before NASCAR officials intervened. Just minutes later, the crew chief of Jimmie Johnson's car benched his pit crew and ordered the pit crew of Jeff Gordon's car to the #48 car's pit box to tend to Johnson's pit stops.
Although the Lap 191 caution lasted just five laps, it felt more like an hour given the series of events. Mears restarted 30th on Lap 196 and exhibited marked progress, jumping the #13 GEICO Camry to 27th on Lap 202. He continued moving forward and reached 20th by Lap 245 before scheduled green flag pit stops began sending the field down pit road for service.
On Lap 327, Mears narrowly missed being a part of the event's last caution of the day. Patrick Carpentier spun and Mears was hard on the brakes to avoid becoming collateral damage. Mears brought the GEICO Camry down pit road and took on four fresh tires to prepare for the final restart of the day.
Mears restarted 29th with just three laps remaining. He took the white flag in 28th and by the time the checkered flag was in the air, Mears had somehow managed to hustle to a 26th place finish. Despite the setbacks with the racecar, Mears salvaged an otherwise bad day at the track and transformed it into a resounding success, given the circumstances.
When he climbed from the #13 GEICO Camry following the race, Mears was succinct and direct.
"It was a bad day that we turned into a good day," Mears said. "The GEICO pit crew did a good job on pit road and that really helped us a lot. It's racing and we're going to have days like today, but it's good that we're resilient enough to keep fighting and not quit. It came down to the final lap, but we ended on a good note and that's what matters."
Texas concludes GEICO's 2010 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series schedule. If the last lap of the Texas race is any indication, the future looks bright for Casey Mears and the GEICO Racing team. GEICO will be announcing their 2011 Sprint Cup Series schedule within the next few weeks.
To learn more about the GEICO Racing program, please visit: www.geicogarage.com
You can also follow GEICO Racing on Twitter: www.twitter.com/geicoracing
Please visit the Casey Mears Facebook fan page: www.facebook.com/caseymearsracing
# # #
Contact: Doug Barnette, Player Management International
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Doug Barnette, Player Management International


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Ice Breakers: Penguin Pirates
by AOL, Inc
Welcome to the next chapter of Ice Breakers! In Ice Breakers: Penguin Pirates you will have to sharpen your matching skills to beat the clock. Games.com has added some new twists to the game such as changing the color of tiles and clearing a path for special items like maps to drop off the board. Don't let the first few levels fool you. Ice Breakers: Penguin Pirates will challenge you! Get to it, Matey. Penguin Pirates await!
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|46-6 Homecoming win improves Dragons to 4-2
|Written by Chris Lee
Coach John Zilla entered last week hoping the festivities of the week wouldn't distract the Holyoke Dragon football team heading into the Friday night, Oct. 5 Homecoming game against Yuma.
The Dragons looked anything but distracted once they stepped foot on the frozen turf last Friday night as they ran right past the visiting Indians 46-6 to claim their fourth win in a row.
"It was a fantastic win for the kids and the football program," Zilla said of Friday night's victory. "They played four great quarters."
The win came on a chilly day—one in which Holyoke received its first snow of the season making for a cold night. A nice crowd packed into the stadium and huddled under blankets to watch the game.
The Homecoming blowout improves the Dragons' record to 4-2 on the season and 4-0 in conference play.
The Dragons will host a tough Limon team Friday, Oct. 12 in a non league bout. The Badgers come in with a 6-0 record. Kickoff is slated for 7 p.m.
Bradley Cumming breaks loose last Friday
—Enterprise photo
Dragons hang 40 in first half
Holyoke nearly entered the second half of play Friday night with a running clock as they led 40-6. With about 5:30 left in the third quarter, Bradley Cumming had a 28-yard touchdown run to push the Holyoke lead to 40 which began the running clock. The second half was short as the Dragons managed to keep Yuma from scoring to come away with the 46-6 win.
The Dragons won the toss but deferred the opening kick to the Indians, so it was the Dragon defense taking the field first.
After moving towards midfield, Brett Cumming picked off the Indian quarterback to set up the first scoring drive of the night for Holyoke.
Three plays later, the senior tailback ran in from the 18 yard line for the first time. A PAT attempt was no good.
Holyoke's next score came with just under five minutes left in the opening period. Brett crossed the goal line for the second time—this time from 10 yards out. The Dragons' two-point attempt was no good.
Holyoke got the ball back after Yuma turned it over on downs with just about two minutes left in the opening quarter. Brett Cumming took the handoff at his own 21 yard line and hustled 79 yards to pay dirt. Dylan Kotch added the two-point conversion giving the Dragons a 20-0 lead.
The Indians managed to get on the scoreboard on the ensuing kickoff. A squib kick got loose, throwing Holyoke's kick coverage off a bit. Yuma's Monty Veliz picked up the ball and returned it to the house for the visitors' first points of the game. Holyoke blocked the PAT and led 20-6 with 1:46 left in the first quarter.
Holyoke began the next drive on its 42 yard line. After a three yard run by Kotch, TJ Gertner connected with Logan Tharp for a 30-yard bomb down to Yuma's 25 yard line. From there, Bradley Cumming scampered into the end zone for a touchdown. Kotch ran in the two-point conversion, giving Holyoke a 28-6 advantage with under a minute left in the first quarter.
The Dragons increased the lead to 34-6 on the legs of Kotch in the second quarter. On a first down at the Yuma 42, Kotch busted loose for a 41-yard run down to the one yard line. From there he bulled his way into the end zone for his first touchdown of the night. Holyoke failed to convert the two-point conversion.
Two minutes later, Brett Cumming crossed the goal line for the fourth time after a 56-yard touchdown run. The two-point try was no good and with 4:16 left, Holyoke led 40-6.
Brett Cumming falls forward after a nice gain Friday night. The senior tailback finished with 184 rushing
—Enterprise photo
The Dragon defense forced the Indians to punt, but Holyoke turned the ball back over on a fumble with just over two minutes left in the half.
Yuma turned the ball back over on downs and the Dragons managed to run out the clock.
"It was a great overall win for our offense and defense," Zilla said.
On offense, Gertner only threw two balls—both of which were completed to Tharp. Yuma had a tough time stopping the Dragon running attack so that's what Holyoke stuck with. Zilla said the Indians seemed to key in on Bradley which opened the door for Brett and Kotch who both ran for over 100 yards.
The junior varsity players saw a lot of playing time and Zilla was pleased with their effort as they continued to run the ball well and hold Yuma out of the end zone.
Holyoke will look to continue their winning streak Friday night at Max Bernard Field. Limon will show the Dragons a variety of formations.
Zilla said the team must take the remaining three games one game at a time. "We can't overlook things," he said. Even though Friday's game is a non league bout, it is still important to show up and play hard—especially against a tough team like Limon.
"They attack the ball hard," Zilla said of Limon. "The linebackers run down the field and attack hard. It'll be a good test for both teams to see where we stand."
Stats recorded
The Dragons rang up 473 yards of total offense during the Homecoming win over Yuma. Gertner was two for two throwing for 59 yards and no interceptions. Both of his throws went to Tharp.
On the ground, Holyoke chewed up 414 total yards. Brett Cumming led the team with 184 yards on nine carries. He also scored four touchdowns.
Kotch also went over the century mark with 107 yards on 11 carries. He had one touchdown and two two-point conversion runs.
Others carrying the ball were Bradley Cumming 6-82 (two touchdowns), Marques Harvey 5-22, Nick Ortner 3-12 and Tito Fierro 3-7. Gertner and Saul Ramos each carried the ball one time.
On defense, Tharp led the team with 19 tackles. Hermosillo was the only other player in double digits with 16. Fifteen Dragons recorded tackles in last Friday's win.
Brett Cumming had one interception and Ortner recovered a fumble.
Wyatt Powell blocked the Indians' extra point try in the second quarter. Powell also punted the ball twice with a long of 30 yards.
Holyoke's Alfredo Santos (78) brings down Yuma's
—Enterprise photo
Other North Central action reported
Other North Central Conference teams played last week. Wray beat Wiggins 14-7, Highland beat Cornerstone Christian Academy 27-0 and Resurrection Christian beat Calhan 42-6.
Holyoke Enterprise October 11, 2012


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Yesterday I wrote about a little old hardware store that had noticed an increase in card purchases over cash. That's not a good sign if people are using plastic more for routine things and especially in this environment of credit card issuers reducing credit limits, raising interest rates and closing cards. You see, the credit card issuers are getting freaked ... Read More »
Home > Tag Archives: card purchases


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Below is version 9 at combining bits I have gathered throughout the forums into a compact step-by-step guide to installing Zimbra 4.5.7 or later onto either openSUSE 10.2 or openSUSE 10.3.
THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR THE Zimbra 4.5.x series (tested using Zimbra 4.5.7), not the newer Zimbra 5.0 or later
If you are installing Zimbra 5.0.x on openSUSE 10.3 then click here for the Zimbra 5.0.x install guide
v2 - You no longer need to edit Edit the file get_plat_tag.sh in Zimbra 4.5.3 or later for openSUSE 10.2
v3 - Added need to restart syslog daemon and Zimbra server after installation for changes to take effect.
v4 - Add extra step remove packages that are not needed or might conflict.
v5 - Added extra step to fix files that incorrectly contain "killall -HUP syslogd".
v6 - Added openSUSE 10.3 and clean up some unnecessary openSUSE 10.2 instructions.
v7 - add step for needed symlink for libcurl in openSUSE 10.3
v8 - make step 9 (edit the file /etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.conf) applicable to all users.
v9 - add link to new Zimbra 5.0.x install guide above
- Make sure the following packages are installed including associated dependencies.
fetchmail, cURL, libidn, GMP, compat-libstdc++, cron, sudo, compat-openssl097g
- Make sure package compat-expat1 is installed if using openSUSE 10.2 or libexpat0 for openSUSE 10.3
- Remove any packages you do not need to run on your server, this makes your server simpler,
faster and less likely to conflict with Zimbra. Unless your a Linux Expert, remove
Apache,MySQL,OpenLDAP,Amavis,Spamassassin, but make sure Postfix is installed.
- Make sure your DNS server is setup correctly with the hostname having A and MX records.
Also check the /etc/resolv.conf, /etc/host.conf, and /etc/nsswitch.conf files
to make sure your DNS server is being accessed correctly.
- Make sure the hostname you wish to use is located in /etc/hosts file as a Fully Qualified Name (FQN).
- Download the SUSE10 zimbra package and unpack using tar xzvf zimbra_package.tgz
- If your running openSUSE 10.3 (not 10.2) perform the following command:
ln -s /usr/lib/libcurl.so.4.0.0 /usr/lib/libcurl.so.3
- If your running openSUSE 10.3 (not 10.2) - Edit the file get_plat_tag.sh located in the bin folder
of the unpacked zcs zimbra folder, search for the following lines:
and modify the first line only to now have the lines as:Code:grep "openSUSE 10.2" /etc/SuSE-release > /dev/null 2>&1 if [ $? = 0 ]; then echo "openSUSE_10.2" exit 0 fi
Code:grep "openSUSE 10.3" /etc/SuSE-release > /dev/null 2>&1 if [ $? = 0 ]; then echo "openSUSE_10.2" exit 0 fi
- Edit the file /etc/syslog-ng/syslog-ng.conf and add the following lines
to the end of the file - if they don't already exist :
Code:filter f_local0 { facility(local0); }; # zimbra destination zmail { file("/var/log/zimbra.log" owner("zimbra") ); }; # zimbra log { source(src); filter(f_mail); destination(zmail); }; # zimbra destination local0 { file("/var/log/zimbra.log" owner("zimbra") ); }; # zimbra log { source(src); filter(f_local0); destination(local0); }; # zimbra filter f_auth { facility(auth); }; # zimbra destination zmauth { file("/var/log/zimbra.log" owner("zimbra") ); }; # zimbra log { source(src); filter(f_auth); destination(zmauth); }; # zimbra
- Turn off any conflicting services you may be running.
i.e. for Postfix use the following commands:
service postfix stop
chkconfig postfix off
- Install Zimbra following the normal installation instructions. (hint: execute ./install.sh from the zcs folder).
If your running openSUSE 10.2 (not 10.3) and the installation process reaches the configuration
main menu you will need to login into your SUSE server with a new seperate shell window and
perform the following command:
chmod 640 /etc/sudoers
You can then logout of the new shell window and return to the installation and continue on.
- When installation is complete, run the following command
chkconfig --del zimbra
- Edit the file /etc/init.d/zimbra and add the following lines below the existing comments at the top of the file.
Code:### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: zimbra # Required-Start: $network $syslog # Required-Stop: # Default-Start: 3 5 # Default-Stop: 0 1 2 6 # Description: Zimbra mail service ### END INIT INFO
- Replace all instances of "killall -HUP syslogd" with "/sbin/rcsyslog restart" in the files
- Restart the syslog daemon by executing (as root)
/sbin/rcsyslog restart
- Run the following commands to get zimbra to startup correctly.
chkconfig --add zimbra ; chkconfig zimbra on
- Run the following commands to restart the zimbra server so post-installation changes can take effect.
su - zimbra
/opt/zimbra/bin/zmcontrol stop
/opt/zimbra/bin/zmcontrol start
All should be complete and operational :-)


text: Webexclusive Burlap Rooster Hurricane, 4 in. Item #: 129311 $5.99 $3.97 Qty: Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online. Ship to Home What could be more country chic than the combination of a rooster and burlap? This Burlap Rooster Hurricane will perfectly accent your farmhouse décor with its rustic style. Hurricane measures 4H x 4 in. in diameter Crafted of glass and burlap Glass vessel with burlap decoration and twine bow Features a stamped black rooster detail Accommodates one (1) votive or tealight candle; candle sold separately Care: Dust with a soft, dry cloth. This item is available at Kirklands.com only, not available in stores. Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online.


text:
National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; email@example.com
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder in Children and Adolescents: A Guide
by Hugh F. Johnston, M.D., and J. Jay Fruehling
Review by Harriet Baldwin, NAMI Literature Committee
Long-time readers of publications about serious mental illness are familiar with the information centers affiliated with the department of psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin and their publications, which are authoritative, succinct, clearly organized, readable, and low-cost.
An introductory chapter in this guide defines obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and describes it in four case studies. The remainder of the book is mainly in question-and-answer format. Two chapters answer general questions about OCD in children and their schooling. A chapter on treatments discusses behavioral therapy and medication therapy, and the final chapter deals with this disorder and the family. A concluding section suggests readings and includes two summary tables and charts that may help with treatment. This 58-page book is a companion to another publication of the Obsessive Compulsive Information Center, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: A Guide (1997, 65 pages, $4.50) by John H. Greist, which deals with the disorder in adults. OCD in children and adolescents is similar to OCD in adults.
The Johnston and Fruehling guide is a comprehensive introduction to obsessive-compulsive disorder for parents who are beginning to learn about the illness. At the same time, it will help parents who have been reading here and there to think systematically about OCD. The authors state clearly that the disorder cannot be cured, but its symptoms can be treated, most effectively by a combination of behavioral therapy and medication. The chapter on medication describes various drugs that can be used with children and adolescents in terms of their effects on brain functioning, symptom control, and side effects. The book is attuned to the difficulties families of OCD children face, and every page contains helpful suggestions for coping.
We recommend this book without reservation. It can be purchased directly from:
Obsessive Compulsive Information Center
Madison Institute of Medicine
7617 Mineral Point Road, Suite 300
Madison, WI 53717
The price is $6.95 ($4.95 plus $2.00 postage).


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dear sir,
i have just install zimbra 8.2 version on suselinux 11. i have successfully install and its working perfectly .the problem was i cant access the zimbra client from external internet.
when i tried to access its says 502 bad gateway.i tried so many way to fixed this issue but i couldn't. so can you please help me.


text:
A truck fire shut down I-495 northbound, south of Terminal Avenue for several hours Dec. 3 in Wilmington.
Investigators say a 2007 Peterbilt tractor hauling an enclosed trailer pulled to the right shoulder of I-495, south of Terminal Avenue. They say the trailer was filled with cardboard, which had caught on fire. It was operated by Carlos Castro, 32 of Hyattsville, Md.
Firefighters were able to put out the blaze before anyone was hurt.
Location, ST | website.com


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The Party of Jefferson and Jackson without Mr. Jackson
"I am a Democrat but largely because I was born a Democrat. It was passed down by my father." – East Liverpool, OH Mayor James Swoger. (HT: Selena Zito) The Democratic Party has been in business for nearly as long as The United States has been in business independently, rather than as a subsidiary of Great Britain, Inc. It has succeeded to continue on, despite | Read More »


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A few words from a Gen Xer to Gen Y
(Page 2 of 3)
Millennials, having grown up spoiled by their parents and wanting for nothing, are generally positive people, Stein went on to say. They are optimists, not realists, he said. They're all technophiles, apparently more adept at performing web searches on their iPhones than riding bicycles, so the technological revolution that has shaped our nation for the past 50 years should be in good hands long after we older folks have retired. And, Stein wrote, millennials are entrepreneurial, accustomed to selling themselves on social media networks. So, business world, watch out. They're coming, and they're ready to take over.
The piece reminded me of the parade of columns and articles deriding Generation X that appeared in national and local publications in the mid-1990s. Gen Xers, who are now in their mid-30s to early 50s, were teens, 20- and early-30-somethings back then, portrayed in the media as cool –– and lazy and uncaring.
I was a 20-something Nassau Herald reporter and assistant editor back then. My wife was –– and still is –– a teacher. We owned a small apartment in Long Beach. We went to work every day at the same time that we were completing advanced studies. And, in addition to working 40-plus hours a week at the Herald, I free-lanced part-time. We worked so much, it seemed, that we barely had time to breathe, let alone party late into the night, as all Gen Xers were supposedly doing.
A Herald columnist, who was a member of the Silent Generation (1925-42) and is no longer with the paper, penned a piece lambasting Gen Xers one week. In response, I wrote a column in defense of my generation, which had not rebelled against the establishment, but rather was desperately trying to join it. The fellow insisted that he get the last word in a letter to the editor. It ran in the paper, but across the Five Towns, which was then my beat, people of all ages said how much they appreciated my piece. They understood that Generation X wasn't simply a bunch of disconnected good-for-nothings that wore only grunge flannel and worshipped Nirvana.
We were a generation as diverse and hardworking as any other that had come before us.
KeywordsScott Brinton, Gen X, Gen Y
1 comment on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here
Actually Barack Obama has never held a real job in his life. His wife Michelle was the big shot as she was head of Legal Dept for a large hospital.
Part of problem is even poor people are far richer and have it easier than somewhat well off people of days gone by.
My "rich uncle" back in the 1960s had a cheesy split in the burbs, mowed his own lawn and had a 19 inch color TV with a whopping few channels and in the window airconditioner and he drove a 1969 Chevy Impala and his wife a 1967 Dodge.
Rest of us folk had a few kids, lived in apartments with no AC in Queens or Bronx etc, had one black and white tv with rabbit ears and no car.
Today my "rich" uncle would be laughed at. Kids dont know how to jump a car, change a tire, do minor home repairs, properly interact with adults, even know how to answer a phone and go to car washed, have their nails done, maids, lawnservice etc. And this is blue collar kids. New cars leased and Disney vacations. Even "jobs" they have are cushy.
I had a series of jobs in college, janitor, house painter, drove a bull dozer and worse one disposing hazmat stuff by redbagging them. Tons of dead cancer ridden cats, rats, rabbits, mice etc. Demeaning, hard dangerous jobs that made me appreciate school.
Wednesday, June 26, 2013 | Report this


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1924 Ford Track T Roadster - Reconstruction Masterpiece - Web Exclusive PhotosWritten by Chris Shelton on July 17, 2007 Pat Swanson's New Sparks For An Old Flame(Thrower)
You're probably a pretty devout worshipper at the hot rod altar if you know the Spalding brothers. For those who haven't achieved such devotion, the brothers, Tom and Bill, produced some of the hottest ignition systems and camshafts in the seminal years of the hot rod.
After years of helping other people go, the brothers decided to have a go at it for themselves. In a matter of a few weeks, they built what could be considered one of the hottest track roadsters of the day. With a Wayne-headed Chevy mill, it was distinctive and powerful. When combined with a high-tech open-tube Pat Warren rear axle, it was light too. And fast? Oh, you bet; with its Flamethrower-orange paint (as in the brothers' ignitions), Art Ingels nose, and judicious plating, it even looked fast when sitting still.
But if you had to be a hot rod student to know the brothers, you'd practically need a degree in the subject to know their car. It's because Tom and Bill built their roadster in the very late 1940s, at the end of California's roadster-racing heyday. While the car proved itself briefly in the '50 season, the brothers didn't see the series fit to campaign. To paraphrase a clich, the flame that burned twice as hot lived half as long, and the brothers parted out the car by early 1951.
Curiously enough, the Spalding brothers' old number 43, dubbed a Construction Masterpiece in its day, recently rose like a phoenix from the ashes, to paraphrase another appropriate clich. While its handler, Pat Swanson, is the first to admit that his car is a recreation based on the famed racer, he's being rather humble. Rather than an identical copy, it's a roadworthy version of the famed racecar built almost entirely from period- and application-correct parts. And man is it cool.
To understand what made the Spalding brothers' roadster appeal to Pat in the first place, you have to know a little bit about track roadster construction, specifically roadsters campaigned under the California Roadster Association banner. Roadster racing in the late '40s was an affordable means for enterprising drivers to prove themselves worthy of rapture to sprint-car racing. As such, most roadsters were a little more than conglomerations of stock parts spiced up with a few go-fast goodies.
On the other hand, the car the Spaldings built was almost a Sprint Car in roadster clothing. The brothers copied many of the elements on Johnny Hartman's roadster: Kurtis Midget torsion bars, open-tube rear axle, and, most importantly, a Chevrolet engine topped by a Wayne 12-port cylinder head. That alone was enough reason for Pat to recreate the car, as he's the historian for Inliners International, a club dedicated to inline-configured engines. Specifically, he regards 12-port cylinder heads as straight porno. You know, the good kind.
While likening the roadster to a Sprint Car may constitute high praise in some circles (and certainly blasphemy in others), it would still underestimate the car's abilities. You see, the Spaldings built more than a roundy-round car, as they proved when they clicked off a 146-mph run at a 1949 El Mirage meet. Despite the Chevy's 246ci displacement, a certain disadvantage when compared to its 300-inch Flathead Ford contemporaries, the Hilborn-injected engine was vastly more powerful than its valve-in-block bent-eight peers due to its more efficient valve and port arrangement.
With its 300 to 500 pound weight advantage, the car could hold its own against Offenhausers at Phoenix' quarter-mile track, or at least that's what Tom Sparks told Gray Baskerville in a January '73 interview. Whatever the case, the car clicked a 40.71-second qualifying lap time at the same venue-the fastest for that track at the time.
But re-creating a racecar verbatim for street use as Pat intended to do presented a few issues. First off, open-tube axles have no provision for a differential, transforming even simple turns into broadsliding exercises. While front brakes constitute unnecessary weight on a track car, they're sort of important on the street. A track car's simple in-out 'box provides only one gear (high), and lacks a conventional clutch and flywheel for normal operation. Furthermore, solo seating seriously limits a road car's social appeal.
So Pat took a few liberties. While he consulted with Bill and the late Wayne Horning (Wayne Manufacturing) to authenticate the car's overall feel, he departed where he said he felt he could improve the car's road-going properties. After a few years of collecting parts (both the most challenging and fun, he noted), Pat turned over his trove to Butch Bowers.
What Pat collected and Butch assembled took far longer than what it took Tom and Bill Spalding to do nearly 60 years ago. And while the Spaldings' car was a pretty expensive car for the class in its day, what Pat invested in collecting and assembling some of the most desirable parts in the historic hot rod world cost considerably more, even when balanced against inflation.
Was it worth it? Sure Pat could've saved himself considerable time and money; he could've bought a body out of a catalog, used a different engine, and even found a set of off-the-shelf wheels. But would the car have been the same?
It's not too often that a re-creation inherits some of the soul of its namesake, but we're going to go out on a limb here and say this one did. And the toil and trouble Pat went through in order to build such a car means it should keep that soul for a long, long time.
Rod & Custom Feature Car
Pat Swanson
Sumner, Washington
'24 Ford Roadster
While the chassis Butch built for Pat is inauthentic per dirt-track rules of the day, it's absolutely faithful-in spirit at least-to the original. Why? Well the Spaldings' roadster's frame was technically-how can we say this-illegal. Instead of using an OEM frame as mandated by the class rules, the Spaldings commissioned a fab shop to form new sheet stock to look like a Willys frame. Butch, on the other hand, made Pat's car's frame out of 2x4-inch, .180-inch-wall tubing.
Rear Suspension
While Pat's car runs a real Culver City Halibrand centersection (the one out of Paul Knebel's full-show '28 roadster), his runs the standard-issue Ford bells, axles, and, most importantly, the differential. While he used '40 Ford rear radius rods rather than hairpins and a Model T spring instead of the torsion bars as the Spaldings did, he retained one of the original car's hallmark features-Holy Grails of the hot rod and roundy-round worlds alike-the English-made Rotoflo dampers.
Front Suspension
Pat departed from the brothers' front suspension design primarily for aesthetics. Most notably, Pat's car sports a Ford V-8/60 front axle-you know, the tube kind with the pretty smile-instead of the original car's straight axle. On either side of that axle are square-flange '46 Ford spindles and servo-action Lincoln binders. Like the rear, the front suspension uses split wishbones, Rotoflo dampers and a transverse leaf spring. Like the original, Pat's car runs drag-link steering. Its steering box came from a '28 Franklin.
Butch built the roadster's engine on a '41 Chevy 235ci block (yes, Chevy made a 235 then). It features full-pressure oiling, a drilled crankshaft, and GMC connecting rods. While all 12-port heads made for Chevrolets and GMCs are de-facto hot rod gold, very few are as lust worthy as this one. In fact, Wayne Manufacturing cast only 120 or so iron units, making this one, the 13th example, virtually priceless. A set of Wayne manifolds flank this prized head. One pair wears a set of Flynn carburetors (courtesy of Don Ferguson); the other feeds a straight pipe. The head and piston combination yields 9.5:1 compression ratio, and when combined with the same cam profile the Spaldings ran on the lakes (Bill Spalding remembered the specs half a century on), the old boy sounds glorious.
Backing this engine is another concession made for roadworthiness, a Borg Warner T-5 five-speed overdrive transmission with a pickup clutch and lightened flywheel. (Pat jokingly calls it the "second-series LaSalle.") Naturally the contemporary gearbox required Butch Bowers to convert the Halibrand to open drive, but the available gear ratios and ideal stick placement make it worthwhile.
Wheels & Tires
While the Spaldings didn't have high-zoot magnesium wheels at their disposal (they ran steel Ford wheels with wheel plates on the rear), Pat does, and loves nothing more than using them on his cars. Since most 16-inch magnesium Halibrands (16x5 and 16x7) like these no-window wheels were intended for sprint cars, they came drilled for six-pin mounting. Pat runs them on five-lug Ford drums, so he had Buffalo Enterprises in Arlington, Washington, plug and drill them for five-lug use. It's a process that makes incredibly expensive wheels that much more elusive. The fronts wear a set of 5.00-16 Firestone ribs; the rears don a set of recapped 215/85-16 light-truck radials, recapped and grooved in a similar fashion to dirt tires in the day.
Body & Paint
Considering its rather low demand and relative simplicity as compared to its later brethren, you'd think a '24 Ford runabout body would be straightforward and inexpensive. You'd be wrong, though. What the roadster jockeys didn't consume in the late '40s, the lakes racers did in the '50s. The '60s T-bucket movement pared down the numbers further yet, so by the '70s anything resembling decent metal became a restoration. This one is a careful combination of really cherry original parts and an NOS turtle deck from Paul Gommi. Interestingly enough, the track nose proved the easiest part of the body according to Pat; it's a Dennis Webb job formed on Don Borth's buck, one of Art Ingels' employees and the guy who finish-massaged the body panels on Mickey Thompson's Challenger I and the Summers Brothers' Goldenrod. The paint, in case you're wondering, is a PPG custom blend that Pat calls Spalding Orange. Jim Emmy cut and rubbed the finish to show-car standards.
The 1943 date-coded surplus seat belts came from Lee Chapel's estate. They strap the car's occupants to a set of aluminum buckets from a pre-war Fairchild PT-19 trainer. The Bell-style wheel sports a chromed Welch plug, AKA freeze plug; beyond that wheel is a king's ransom of Stewart Warner gauges, including the exotic 5-inch, 8,000 rpm tachometer and the elusive 2 5/8-inch fuel gauge.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Even though Pat is a Northwestern native, his interests compel him to collect Southern California Timing Association goodies.The cast-bronze shift knob medallion (courtesy of Jack Underwood) and the dash-mounted grille badge both have pre-war histories.Back when tube shocks were exclusive to airplanes, several companies offered rotary-style dampers. These Rotoflo dampers look very similar to the Houdaille dampers Ford used until 1946, but they have cast-aluminum bodies. Unlike the Ford units, they lend themselves to owner service and tuning.Back when tube shocks were exclusive to airplanes, several companies offered rotary-style dampers. These Rotoflo dampers look very similar to the Houdaille dampers Ford used until 1946, but they have cast-aluminum bodies. Unlike the Ford units, they lend themselves to owner service and tuning.True, Pat didn't specify hairpins as the Spaldings' car had, but the nerf bars on the '40 Ford hairpins certainly match those on many track roadsters of the era. While there's great debate regarding the veracity of the claim, many believe that split wishbones will deflect more than hairpins, thus allowing suspensions with tube axles to articulate to a greater degree.Six in a row will go, provided you know what to do with it. The head on Pat's '41 Chevy pickup block was number 13 out of approximately 120 cast-iron heads that Wayne Manufacturing produced in the late '40s. As rare as the head is, the Western Mechanical Development valve cover (one of 15 ever made) is exceedingly rare. Take a tip from the spark plug wire looms Butch made for this application.While the Spaldings-most notably Tom-made their names with their Flamethrower ignitions, they ran a Vertex magneto on their racecar. Mag builder Joe Hunt prepped this particular six-cylinder version decades ago, and it runs one of his magneto collars. The ignition leads are period Packard 440 wires.
While the original Spalding car ran one of Stuart Hilborn's first injection units made for engines other than Offenhausers and Flatheads, Pat knew how intractable mechanical injection could be on the street. Instead, he bought two late '40s Flynn carburetors from Don Ferguson and mounted them to a Wayne manifold.Tank pumps were more common to dual-purpose (road and race) cars that ran alcohol in a secondary fuel system (they pressurized the secondary system). At the same time, they also replaced the fuel pump altogether in applications where the engine-driven fuel pump wouldn't be able to keep up with engine demands-as in long-duration, full-throttle blasts on the lakes. This one's a Bell Auto Parts unit.Pat tends to inspire envy for reasons such as the Stewart-Warner gauges. The 5-inch-diameter tachometer is a late '30s/early '40s scripted gauge, leading one to wonder what turned 8,000 rpm at the time. Flanking that tach are late '40s 2 5/8-inch industrial gauges. Since racers bought the majority of these gauges from places like Bell Auto Parts, fuel gauges didn't constitute many sales and are nowadays exceedingly rare.Butch built the pedal assembly from pedals and keyed cranks from a bicycle Pat's parents bought for him when he was a kid. Also check out the highly modified Ford spoon throttle pedal.A track car wouldn't have run an on-board fire system, but we just couldn't help but love the whimsical Stop Fire extinguisher. The brass-cased job once held a load of Chlorobromomethane, a chemical that sounds about as nasty to humans as it is to fire. Among other things, it "instantly dries wet ignition wires and coil."The Wayne cast-iron exhaust manifolds feed a 4-inch-diameter pipe, also a Butch Bowers masterpiece. Above and beyond masking the bend in the pipe, the guard he made keeps occupants from leaving skin on the pipe below-a thoughtful touch indeed!King Bee-shaped headlights are common, but the real badged-and-stamped buckets from the '40s and '50s are fairly uncommon. The smaller King Bees, intended for industrial and agricultural use, are really rare by comparison. Not just that, their demure size suits them perfectly for applications where headlights wouldn't be appropriate-as in a racecar-inspired roadster.
Roadster drivers in the day sat astride the driveshaft. Since Pat intended to take a passenger or two for a ride, he mounted the driver's seat and controls to the left (he has a second aircraft seat for the passenger). Typically track roadsters ran a narrow roll bar, but the wider seating arrangement prompted Butch to make Pat's bar protect both passengers. Not many aircraft bucket seats lend themselves to automotive use; most are too tall or wide, or require occupants to sit on thick 'chute packs. The Fairchild PT-19 trainer seats, on the other hand, are pert-near perfect for even small cars. The November '43 date-coded belts are NOS pieces, vestiges of the Lee Chapel estate.


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6/02/2012 3:01pm, #1
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 6
- Style
- shaolin
Temple Kung Fu returns! in Full force with threats
They have a new school. Its definitely a Shaolin style, there's no way to disagree with this:
Because if you do disagree, you WILL be sued. FEAR IT!
Here are some brand new, exciting posts from 2012! The school is back it appears, and they have strong ties to Simon himself:
Grandmaster Simon and Mrs. Simon are also well and we have had a number of excellent visits and BBQ's with them
we will not be tolerating defamatory comments made any long. Yes, there is the Freedom of Speech as we live in a wonderful tolerant country that allows such privileges. I have personally called 'Grasshopper' from this forum to discuss the difference between comments made expressing Freedom of Speech and those that are Libel (written) or Slanderous (spoken). All those engaged in public discussions need to remember that they are responsible for the comments they make...as is the medium and agents there of who chooses to publicizes those said or written comments.
Dare to be a former student, trying to tell the truth about what happened to you? :
Case law has now been established in Canada regarding such matters. If you think you are hiding behind 'cover names' or 'sign on handles', DaveS an Ontario Student from approximately ** to around **'...you'd be wrong. I respectfully have chosen to not post your full name as you may have noticed, but you are not that hard to identify should my representatives need to contact you. There are responsibilities to comments that over step established legal boundaries.
http://forum.kungfumagazine.com/foru...p/t-11858.html <== better formatted court transcript, but the rest is in the link just below this
http://www.bullshido.net/forums/show...t=26278&page=4 <== half way down the page, the court transcripts begin
These new 2012 threatening posts are coming from a guy who is claiming that none of the bad things that happened to people has anything to do with Grand Master Simon or Temple Kung Fu, and that it was rogue students/teachers, and that the style is authentic.
Ex-students have tried to say otherwise, but are silenced through law suit threats. Their main forum was likely legally taken down:
My objective is not to bully or intimidate anyone here from expressing their view on techniques, training, experiences etc etc...but please don't forget if anyone thinks that they will not be held accountable by me and the members of Moh Pai Defensive Arts for the comments publicly made that are below bar...you'd be wrong.... remember...you are not that hard to find and the days of that 'Yellow Website' are over!
Is this rehash of Temple Kung Fu full of Bullshido? Or were they good guys all along and their reputation ruined by a few untrained teachers who ran their own franchise of the Art?
I find this intriguing because he's blaming all the past masters, and has under Grand Master Simon's new wing, established a new school and is reclaiming the validity of their art.
Last edited by thrustpunch; 6/02/2012 3:24pm at .
6/02/2012 3:49pm, #2--
Thank you for the links. If the transcript is authentic, the founder of Temple Kung Fu, used to have recreation with a guy named Mr. Yen as a kid for three years learning "shaolin concepts". He does some amatur boxing in Germany, has some sort of exposure to the Japanese Arts, (this is very unclear) and boom, suddenly he's an expert in the Chinese Martial Arts.
6/06/2012 10:26pm, #3
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 1
I trained several years at Temple Kung Fu. And honestly after seeing what goes on at other studios I am greatful for the experience. I also had an opportunity to train with an very repectable and recognized Sifu. I started fresh respecting their style and they knew where I trained before I did not expect to be starting at the level I am at TKF. The forms they shown me are new to me. However, on more than one occassion the Sifu will pull a senior student as side and say "I just shown him that today look what he is doing" each time the Senior student would respond " no he was shown that before". The truth is I was able to bring the form to an experienced level very quickly. The Sifu was impressed and smiled. Proves Temple Kung Fu was no waste of time. I have more examples but trying to keep it simple. The TKF final years was a deliberate project for obvious motives. Alot of schools out there are really missing it and I see lots of people dropping lots of $ for improper training and feel sorry they did not have near the experience I had at TKF. I am not promoting, not opening a school, not selling. At most I would only help train my own family if they wanted to learn.
6/30/2012 6:14am, #4
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
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- Style
- Moh
WOW. "thrustpunch" is getting excited! ;) (and quoting a lot of stuff out of context in the process) Great use of dramatic effect.
To clarify (and to correct assumed misinformation):
- Temple Kung-Fu is NOT back. The Edmonton and Calgary student groups never stopped training when the TKF folded. We are non-profit clubs, NOT businesses. NO ONE earns money or makes a profit on them (not that there's anything wrong with that). The Saskatoon location opened later when one of the masters moved there.
- Shaolin??? Not sure where you get that idea. NOWHERE on the site does it claim that. The closest it gets is saying that the style is based on an interpretation of five Shaolin animals, which it is.
It is NOT Shaolin. It IS kung-fu. It is a system created by Simon based on everything he learned and developed. It is NOT a traditional Chinese style. It DOES contain knowledge from a number of traditional Chinese styles. Some people refer to it as kempo or kempo kung-fu, which is fine. The style can be classified as both.
- The ties to GM Simon are personal. He has nothing to do with running the clubs and no one answers to him. We DO train his style and respect him as the Grandmaster.
- Former students? We ARE them. We have nothing against anyone sharing their experiences at TKF, as long as it's done without slander or libel, and as long as it does not hurt anyone or misrepresent the style.
People DID have bad experiences at TKF. The old studios WERE in many regards run in a less than enlightened way. The office politics and pressure sales were there. Instructors were underpaid, mistreated, and often undertrained (especially toward the end), affecting the consistency and quality of teaching. The extent of these problems varied greatly over time and between locations. Some studios were a lot worse off than others. All locations were independently owned and operated by the masters who owned them at that time. The companies were registered in their names, and they were responsible for how they operated. Did GMS make mistakes? Sure, who doesn't. He may have started the business, but he was not the one who run it into the ground. The business model failed to evolve with the times, and the management on the ground failed to steer their studios in a sustainable way. That's why TKF (the business) died. The style did not and will not.
There were plenty of good experiences at TKF too. For many of us, the good far outweighed the bad. That's why we stuck with it for 10, 20, 30 years. That's why some are happy to find us and resume their training now.
For those who have trained long enough and under good instructors, there is no question regarding the validity of the style or GMS's skill. Business model aside, the skill/style question did not even exist back in the olden days when GMS was personally running his studios and teaching classes. Is this a style for everyone? No, no style is. Is this the "best" style out there? That's a silly question, no style is. Is it combatively effective? Very. IF taught and trained right.
We take responsibility for the quality of the knowledge we teach and how we run OUR clubs. We have been doing this since 2005/2006 when the old TKF studios folded. I don't believe you'll find a single person on the internet that's trained with us since then complaining. If there are any questions as to the way we operate or the style we train, please feel free to contact us, or talk to us in person if you are in the city where we hold classes!
7/08/2012 1:41pm, #5
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
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Slightly off topic but I found a book called "Law of the Fist" at a rummage sale by Simon of Temple Kung fu!
I read it once through and it is absolute shite! I may actually review it if I can be arsed....
The techniques are typical (bad) karate trying to disguise as Kung fu and there is a whole lotta fluff and nonsense and cod-philosophy that would probably impress teenagers and orientophiles (is that even a word?? It is now) but not many others
7/08/2012 3:55pm, #6


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I am in the process of getting SOAP requests to work with a zimbra installation for automated account provisioning. At first, by looking at the soap.txt file, I was under the impression that these requests should be sent to http://servername/service/soap . When this didn't work, I soon found several posts on this forum saying to use https://servername:7071/service/admin/soap for the admin functions. Elsewhere I saw statements saying for non admin functions to use http://servername:7070/service/soap .
Needless to say, I am a bit confused as to where to begin. All of these produce various error messages, the original http://servername/service/soap producing "unknown document" errors while https://servername:7071/service/admin/soap currently producing curl_exec errors.
Basically, I am asking the good people here::
1) is http://servername/service/soap used for anything? how about http://servername:7070/service/soap?
2) if not, is https://servername:7071/service/admin/soap the correct url for ALL SOAP requests, admin or otherwise? and if so, how is it I can't find this information in either soap.txt nor soap-admin.txt?
3) finally, is there anywhere to configure this?
a massive thanks to anyone able to end my confusion! -Felix


text:
Dallas, TX (Sports Network) - Brian Bernardi scored 20 points off the bench as
the SMU Mustangs cruised by the Furman Paladins, 72-53, in a non-conference
matchup at Moody Coliseum.
Jalen Jones had 14 points and eight rebounds while Cannen Cunningham tallied
13 points and was a rebound shy of a double-double for SMU (10-4). Shawn
Williams added 10 points for the Mustangs who had lost three of their previous
four games.
Bryant Irwin netted 15 points and Colin Reddick added 12 points for Furman
(3-9) which has lost four straight.
The Mustangs led 38-23 at the end of the first half after connecting on 50.0
percent of their shots from the floor while limiting Furman to just 28.0
percent shooting.
SMU cooled to 35.0 percent shooting in the second half but it was more than
enough to secure the win as the Paladins again shot below 30 percent from the
The Mustangs outscored the Paladins 22-10 on points in the paint and had a
27-11 edge in points from the free throw line. Furman lost despite outscoring
the Mustangs from beyond the arc (30-15).
The Sports Network


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Shakespeare Alive!
Grades 4-12
Teaching artists will work with students on scenes from a Shakespeare's text of your choosing. Students are given an experience full of self-expression, confidence, creativity, and teamwork. Students participate in acting games and exercises, improvisation, and vocal techniques. This course is most successful in 2-12 sessions which then culminate in sharing of scenes or an abridged version of the play.
We work to customize residencies to find what works best for your students. Contact Matt Rapport to discuss your needs and schedule a Shakespeare Alive! residency.


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As the property tax letters arrive in the post one Liveline listener told us he nearly had a heart attacked when he opened the letter…..his bill is for €630. This is is a miscalculation he believes as he paid €157 this year for six months so expected his bill for 2014 to be €314.00.
Noelle fell in Thailand while on holidays. She has lost a lot of movement in her arm and has had to have several operations. She has been investigating taking a case against the hotel as she is not covered by her holiday insurance and was wondering have other Liveline listeners gone down this road.
Tom Monaghan who has a business in the Hibernian way says this is his third recession and by far the worst. As a company they are trading quite well it is rates and rents that are really crippling them. One 'rate' that he has refused to say is one called BID. Its based on 4% of your business rate.
Ciara is a newly-qualified nurse, with a first class honours degree in general nursing. She says she finds it hard to take any satisfaction or pride in her hard-earned achievement due to the nursing graduate scheme which is being introduced.


text:
May 25, 2016
A Bay County Circuit Court jury Tuesday convicted Duong Thanh Ho of attempting to rob a Callaway woman in her home.
Assistant State Attorney Jennifer Hawkins showed jurors during the two-day trial that Ho, 22, of 3115 E. Eighth St., forced his way into the home of Reinagee Moculski the night of Sept. 19, 2011.
He held a knife to Moculski's throat and demanded money, but Moculski was able to escape and ran from the house screaming for help.
Ho was convicted as charged of burglary of an occupied dwelling with a battery or assault while armed. Circuit Judge Dedee Costello scheduled sentencing for Feb. 18. Ho faces a maximum of life in prison.
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text:
Hey guys I have I user with a unique request.
"Here is the senario, I have two or three emails each with a different attachment. I now need to send out a new email with all three attachments. I currrently can forward only one of the emails which will include its attachment. Then I need to open each of the other emails separately, save each file to my desktop, then go back to the new email and attached the documents."
Are you aware of any easier way to do this?


text:
Hi Everybody,
I have the following problem:
Suppose there is a mail system (based on Zimbra) with a user that set up a filter to forward all mails to an external account. When mail arrives to Zimbra it is correctly forwarded to the external mail system, but suppose that the external mail account is out of quota.
What happens is that the external mail system produces a reply warning Zimbra that the receiving account is out of quota to Zimbra but (as I could see) it removes X-Zimbra-Forwarded header as it produces a new mail, so when that mail is received by Zimbra it is forwarded again to the external account starting in this way an infinite loop.
My question is: Is there any way to avoid forwarding out-of-quota emails or it is a user responsibility to filter them?


text:
RICHMOND (WUSA) - Virginians will now be "mobile ready" for disasters as a free mobile app was launched for iPhone and Android users on Thursday to help residents stay informed during emergencies.
The Ready Virginia app, which was developed by The Virginia Department of Emergency Management, will feature specific weather watches and warnings, disaster news, maps with open Red Cross shelters, hurricane evacuation routes and more.
You can download the new app on iTunes and Google Play.
Additionally, the Virginia Department of Emergency Management launched a mobile version of its website, which will provide smart phone and tablet users easy access for emergency planning and preparedness.
You can find the mobile version here: m.vaemergency.gov


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If you've played Saints Row 3,and I know *I* have,you might have noticed some things. Like how cartoonish the violence can be,how nonsensical the story is sometimes,and how,with a little imagination,the whole thing can be turned into something altogether funnier.
Imagine,if you will,Sam & Max in a sandbox style city. They have the DeSoto to drive around in. They can go anywhere in the city they want to. Now imagine instead of a "weapon wheel",you have a "box o' stuff". Imagine going to a crime scene,going into "investigation mode" and looking over stuff in a point and click style hunt for clues. Imagine Max doing a take down on a suspect,cuffing him,and reading him his rights as best as Sam & Max can.
Sam: You have the right to remain silent.
Max: After we break your toes,we'll see if you have the *ability* to remain silent.
Oh,several things about game play would have to be reworked,yes,but the over the top game play style and the potential for wackiness is there. What do you guys think?


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Why is this a surprise? This is what bad decision making gets you. Mclaren is nothing but a shipwreck right now.


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Please Choose an Attraction:
Indian River Life-Saving Station
Delaware Seashore State Park
25039 Coastal Highway, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971
Phone: (302) 227-6991
Fax: (302) 227-6438
GPS Coordinates: N 38° 38.038 | W 75° 04.018
November 1 - March 31:
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Closed Sunday
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History of the Indian River Life-Saving Station
The station was built in 1876 for use by the United States Lifesaving Service, a government organization created to respond to the alarming number of shipwrecks along the coastlines of the United States. This building was originally located 400 feet closer to the shore, but a sand dune began to form around it almost as soon as it was finished. It was moved to its present location in 1877. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
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text:
May 25, 2016
Associated Press Release
ATLANTA (AP) -- Atlanta's police chief is proposing city leaders draft legislation to banish convicted prostitutes from returning to areas in the city where they've already been arrested.
WAGA-TV reports Police Chief George Turner has asked the city council to approve a law aimed at ordering convicted prostitutes not to return to areas where they have been arrested. The proposed law calls for an offender to be rearrested if they are found in the same area where police initially took them into custody.
The legislation calls for a prostitute convicted for a second time to be banished from city limits forever.
The television station reports the Atlanta City Council Public Safety Panel is set to discuss the proposal Tuesday.
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BeingGirl Points - Major Bragging Rights
Common Concerns
featured article
Do you ever feel a bit of dampness in your underwear and think it's your period, only to find a white or yellowish spot on your underwear? This is vaginal discharge and it's totally normal. You see, your body produces this female discharge to cleanse and moisten your vagina.
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Up on the Roof
The rooftop of Rivals Sports Bar will be a major attraction in 2009. We snapped a few photos of the renovations from the roof. We start with a view of the batter's box.
One view that will "rival" the view from above Rivals is the view from Kauffman Stadium's fountain seats, which are taking shape in left and right field.
In left field, work continues on the Royals Hall of Fame building. We leave you with a wide shot of the outfield from the roof of Rivals.
6 Comments
Love the renovations generally, but I'll never understand why the first 7/8 rows of View Box were taken out behind home plate. Those were some of the best seats in the park with some very loyal season ticket holders and I don't quite understand why you'd decide to remove them. I know — press box, but with all the other luxury boxes being added in the lower and middle decks, it seems like the press box could have been kept where it was and the view box not messed with and those great seats could have been kept where they were. Oh, but boy, there are seats 400 feet from home plate now!!!
Oh well.
Totally agree with you, dedicatedroyal. Those were some excellent seats with a great home plate view. But I guess that's the price you pay when you choose renovations over a new stadium. I also don't like the second tier of seats behind home plate in the lower level being removed for those luxury suites that average joes like me will never get to use. It's all about the money, though. So we average fans will have to settle for less, and fountain seats.
ive just got a couple questions:
are the fountain seats going to be in front of the fountains?
how much are the fountain seats?
when will renevations be completed? im anxious to go see a game at the "updated" stadium
also i dont know if you guys would have anything to do the the omaha royals but i was wondering about their status regarding our new stadium (college world series) or possibly another new stadium in sarpy county nebraska
There will be seats both in front of and behind the fountains in left field. The seats behind the fountains will be $7 if I remember correctly, but they can only be purchased the day of the game.
There will be a "standing room only" section in front of the right field fountains, with no ticket purchase necessary.
Most of the renovations are scheduled to be completed by opening day this year.
If you go to the Royals official website you can view a map of the seats, pricing info, and a cool virtual/3D tool that lets you see the view from any section.
Thanks to everyone for their interest in the fountain seating.
The seats in front of the fountains in left are Outfield Box seats (sections 101, 102, and 103). These seats are $25 for single game ($30 for premium games). Season tickets are available in these sections, with a price of $20 per game for full season tickets.
The area behind the fountains will be known as the DRI Duck Fountain Seats. This general admission area will feature $7 seats, available on the day of game. The first 100 fans to enter this area each game will receive a hat courtesy of DRI Duck, a local outerwear company. WHAT A GREAT DEAL!


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Via Northgeek.com I got to this excellent video about cycling in Amsterdam, produced by Kona, a bike manufacturer in Washington State, USA:
"Just talking to beautiful, gas-free people in a country where a third of all journeys are made by bicycle."
I got nothing to add, really…besides perhaps that the guard of the bike garage was exaggerating a bit. By more than a couple of thousands. :)
[Update] Ok, I do have something to add, I figured I'd repost my moody winter version on the exact same topic, shot around the same location, 'Sinfonia Cyclissimo':


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text:
If your netbook came with Windows 7 Starter, you might be wondering if you are missing out on some of the features offered in other editions of Windows 7.
Windows 7 Starter includes features like Jump Lists, Snap, and Windows Search. Windows 7 Starter also supports the latest hardware and software, and includes features that help make home networking easier.
If you're interested in additional features, such as transparent window borders, Peek and Shake, themes, and other personalization options, you can use Windows Anytime Upgrade to upgrade to another edition of Windows 7. Most netbooks can run other editions of Windows 7 just fine.
Windows Anytime Upgrade can upgrade your netbook from Windows 7 Starter to another edition like Windows 7 Home Premium or Windows 7 Ultimate in just a few minutes, and it keeps your programs, settings, and files in place. To compare the different Windows 7 editions and find the right edition for you, go to the Windows website.
To make sure your netbook can run the advanced features in other editions of Windows 7, go to the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor webpage. The Upgrade Advisor can help find potential issues and recommend what to do.
Windows Anytime Upgrade is only available for online purchase in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
All you need to get started is a Windows Anytime Upgrade key. You can either purchase one online when you open Windows Anytime Upgrade, or you can purchase a Windows Anytime Upgrade key at an electronics store.
For more information on how to use Windows Anytime Upgrade, see Upgrade to another edition of Windows 7 by using Windows Anytime Upgrade.


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This is the editing server. Do not link to this page or any page that starts with cmstest.gannon.edu.
📷 Waldron Campus Center
Through its Office of Learning Abroad, Gannon University offers
different types of study abroad programs in over ten countries,
with more in development every semester. Choose from semester
exchange programs, partnering universities, faculty-led study
trips, service learning opportunities and more.
Connect with the Office of Learning Abroad via email, Facebook and Twitter!
Students who are interested in the Learning Abroad opportunities that Gannon has to offer are encouraged to fill out the Learning Abroad Interest Form (located under the Learning Abroad Forms tab) and schedule an appointment with the Associate Director of Learning Abroad.
Current Gannon students are also encouraged to check out the Learning Abroad page on the portal, where they can find more in-depth descriptions and contact information for specific programs.
Gannon University is committed to providing students with
learning opportunities that will ensure global awareness and
multicultural appreciation. In order to encourage students to study
abroad, the University awards scholarships to eligible undergraduate students
based on merit and/or need who will be participating in an academically-based Learning Abroad program. The amount awarded is dependent on the applicant
pool, available funding, and the duration of the intended
program. For further information about the Gannon University
Learning Abroad Scholarship Program contact Meagan McHugh at email@example.com.
The Center for Social Concerns offers
numerous Alternative Break Service Trips every year over spring
break and following the end of the spring semester.
Gannon students have the opportunity to
participate in trips led by faculty members, some for course
Gannon students may go for a semester to select institutions. Eligible students may be able to use federal financial aid
and Gannon scholarships.
This innovative new program encourages students to live on campus in intentional communities, meet regularly to study a variety of topics together in partnership with two co-facilitators, and travel together to the international destination of their choice in the month of May.


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Urbana University's Men's Bowling Team Ranked Twelfth in the Nation
by Courtney Elliott, UU freshman
URBANA, Ohio (February 12, 2013) - A typical collegiate bowler can average a 200, but the Urbana University men's varsity bowling team is scoring above and beyond. The UU men's team has put it all together when it counts, bringing home numerous team trophies and individual honors.
They began the season in early October with a 2nd place finish in the University of Northwestern's Ohio Racer's Classic. Earning a 1st place for the entire tournament, averaging a score of 241 and making all tournament, was sophomore Brock Finch. Following not too far behind Brock was freshman Kyle Mayberry, averaging a 231.
The team then traveled in late October to the Orange and Black Classic in Dayton, Ohio where they had a top ten finish. Another 2nd place finish came home with the Blue Knights following the Raider Classic in Dayton in the month of November. The team had another successful tournament later in November when they traveled to Fairview, Illinois for the National collegiate Team Match Games. They again finished in the top ten.
Finishing in 11th place in the Collegiate Shoot-Out in Las Vegas, Nevada was an accomplishment, but turning around and earning a 7th place in the Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational was a bit more rewarding for these young men.
At the Bearcat Hoinke classic in Cincinnati, the hometown of two of the team members, the Blue Knights finished 3rd. A few days later, they loaded the busses and headed to South Bend, Indiana to compete in the Blue and Gold Classic. Again the team finished in the top ten. Currently, the UU Blue Knights Men's Varsity team is ranked 12th in the nation for collegiate bowling; a huge accomplishment. In the sport of competitive bowling, teams do not compete against colleges and universities of comparable size; rather, they compete against teams from all schools. Some larger schools ranked below UU are Florida State University #20, Arizona State University #24, and Wright State University #32.
Head coach Allen Ryan looks to keep the trend going and is proud of the team members and this club sport program. Team members include freshmen Kyle Mayberry and Dustin Johnson, sophomores Brock Finch and Graham Fach, juniors James Tucker and Andrew Allen, and senior Cory West. The team recently took on a new member, freshman Trent Knoop, to build their depth. Knoop began on the University's B team, but improved his talent to earn a spot on the A team.
Although teamwork is valued, there are many individual achievements to recognize. Most notably, Graham Fach is ranked 9th in the entire nation, receiving All-American nods. Fellow teammate Brock Finch is ranked 33rd and Andrew Allen is 79th amongst all collegiate bowlers.
The team looks forward to the five tournaments remaining in the season, hoping for some well-earned wins and the possibility of making it into the nation's Top 10!


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|Pictures by James Vyn
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES Among my favourite accessories for fall and winter are scarfs and hats, those two are the perfect fashion pieces for chilly days and above all great picks to fight the cold. I've recently fell in love with a brand called A La Russe, their pieces and especially the schals, completely remind me of my childhood. Some of you might know that I was born in Belarus, more precisely Minsk. Therefore I have some traditional "russian" roots, I do speak fluently russian (as a matter of fact every single day at home with my family and still have some lovely memories of my childhood back there). All I can say is that I remeber these schals so easily, they are part of the coutry's folklore in my opinion, and I think there's absolutely nothing more charming than that.
So when I saw A La Russe's website, I immediatly got a crush. Not only because some really heart warming souvenirs came up in my head but also because I thought that it's really cool to re-invent a sort of a traditional piece into a fashion statement one. Not to mention that I've chosen the schal called "Kristina", each of the pieces on their online store has got a name. Cool fact isn't it? So it's not just a schal, it definitely feels like a personalised one. The quality is beyond amazing and has been crafted in Russia, talking about traditional : it keeps you warm and stylish at the same time. So my outfit is all in burgundy, plum and cream shades. These colours just seem perfect by this time of the year. What do you guys think about it?


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You can just make things up, bernie has said nothing of the sort and the 1.6 turbos are certainly on for 2014.


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Armstrong Brings Transportation Back In-House
Marcus Smith, manager of transportation procurement
October 08, 2010
Sometimes it's best to control your own destiny. Just ask the transportation team at Armstrong World Industries, a 150-year-old flooring, ceiling, and cabinet manufacturer based in Lancaster, Pa.
After outsourcing its transportation functions to a major third-party logistics provider (3PL) in January 2007, the logistics department of the $2.8 billion company quickly realized—in less than a year—that the new partnership was not going to pan out. In short: The arrangement was not meeting Armstrong's established cost and service goals.
"The biggest flaw was that our 3PL took a one-size-fitsall approach," says Marcus Smith, Armstrong's manager of transportation procurement. "We have specialized needs, especially in truck equipment. We use flatbeds, dry vans, driver-assisted vehicles, and short, straight trucks in and out of New York City. They didn't appreciate the complexity of our business."
About the Author
Contributing Editor
John D. Schulz has been a transportation journalist for more than 20 years, specializing in the trucking industry. He is known to own the fattest Rolodex in the business, and is on a first-name basis with scores of top-level trucking executives who are able to give shippers their latest insights on the industry on a regular basis. This wise Washington owl has performed and produced at some of the highest levels of journalism in his 40-year career, mostly as a Washington newsman.
Subscribe to Logistics Management magazine
entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


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Body Glove Men's RS-2 Vest
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Product Reviews
Reviewed by 4 customers
Comments about Body Glove Men's RS-2 Vest:
I have had lots of different lifevest. The body glove lives up to its name it fits like a glove Exter large armholes make it easy for rowing in my kayak's. It's nice to have a zipper and snaps. Scott
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- Was this a gift?:
- No


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Hell yeah!
December 30th & New Years Eve @The Fillmore.
The New Years show will have Negativeland opening.
I just got a pair of FREE tix for it. Now, I need to find a white chick to take...
Whoo Hoo!!!!
Oh yeah, make sure to tell you mommy SATAN SATAN SATAN!!!! 666!!!


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YWCA Bergen County hosted its first Racial Justice awards ceremony at World of Wings butterfly museum & atrium in Teaneck, recognizing Theodora Lacey and the National Coalition of 100 Black Women (Bergen/Passaic Chapter), honoring the rich history of civil rights and community service in Bergen County.
Guests enjoyed a culinary experience with hor d'oeuvres by Chef Kenneth Collins, wine education by Sommeilier Dennis Bullock, and jazz by the Tom Papadatos Trio.
In future years the award will be known as the Theodora Lacey Racial Justice Award in honor of its first recipient.
The Theodora Lacey Racial Justice Award was created in observance of April's National YWCA "Stand Against Racism" movement, recognizing individuals, businesses or organizations that have demonstrated leadership by working to eliminate racism and promote peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all people.
A portion of the evening's proceeds went to benefit the Bergen County Martin Luther King Jr. Monument Committee.


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BFF Week 5 -- Vote Now!
#1 is from Christina at Dinner at Christina's Marinating Swordfish
#2 is from Monica at Lick the Bowl Good Grandma's Chocolate Cake
#3 is another entry from Christina Ice Cream Sandwich with Cheesecake Ice Cream
#4 is a new contender this week Erin at The Sweet Life sent in this shot of her Brownie Bite Sundaes
#5 is another shot from Monica at Lick the Bowl Good her Tin Roof Ice Cream
#6 came from Erin at The Sweet Life another shot of her Brownie Bite Sundaes
#7 is from Monica Black Forest Cupcakes
#8 is our last entry and it is from Christina of Dinner at Christina's Depression Era CakeO.M.G. The choices!!! Since I don't vote this is easy for me but you guys? How will you choose? Whew! Good luck.
Please post a link to the contest on your blog so our weekly roundup can continue, thanks! If you are on twitter feel free to tweet this because twitter is not working for me!
As always please post about the contest BEFORE next Saturday so other foodies can enter, too.
Also I have my first entry for next week so gather up your best shots and send them in early so you don't forget!
Oh and if you have any ideas or want to sponsor a prize just drop me an email or a comment!
Peace and Love,
18 comments:
Wow! these are sinfully delicious! I vote for # 7!ReplyDelete
My vote is for Monica's black forest cup cakes too, yum!ReplyDelete
I love the icing swirls in #2 - they have my vote! :)ReplyDelete
Wow, everything looks so yummy! Hmmmmm, #7!ReplyDelete
Laura here! I just got a twitter direct message from Nia Vardalos!! I asked if she would like to pick her favorite photo and she picked # 6! WAHOO!!! Thanks Nia!ReplyDelete
Monicas tin forest!ReplyDelete
The drip of the chocolate and marshmallow in #4 wins my vote!ReplyDelete
MY vote is for Monica's tin roof, yummy!ReplyDelete
I vote for # 5 Monicas ice cream, its not only beautiful but has a beautiful story behind it!!!!ReplyDelete
I vote for Monica's Black Forest Cupcakes #7!ReplyDelete
Mmmmm #5 -- my mouth is watering!ReplyDelete
#7, Monica's!ReplyDelete
I gotta got for the #2 cake -- I'm a sucker for a good chocolate layer cake.ReplyDelete
I vote for Monica's black forest cupcakes!ReplyDelete
How cool Laura!!!ReplyDelete
I vote for #5. That looks so divine! I think I'm going to have to find an excuse to make some of that Tin Roof Ice Cream this weekend!ReplyDelete
#7 gets my vote..yum!ReplyDelete
Love the swirls and whirls in #2!ReplyDelete
New comments are not allowed.


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Happy New Year to everyone (again)!
Home with a sick DD today. She started vomitting Wednesday night, so we stayed home yesterday and today. First time the poor thing has had a bug. It was so terrible watching her vomit!!! In the past two weeks, I've only gone to work on 1/2 and I have to say I am bored!
Anyone else have a bug recently? Any tips for rookies? Yesterday I made sure she drank a couple sips of water regularly. I let her watch WAY more TV than usual, so that she would sit still with a towel draped over her in case she vomitted.


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This document pertains to HP and Compaq desktop computers.
Power supply problems can easily be mistaken for other startup issues. Before assuming the power supply is at fault, it is important to first diagnose the nature of the problem in order to find correct troubleshooting steps. To diagnose the problem, plug a grounded power cord from the computer into a grounded power outlet. Once the cable is connected, press the power button on the front of the computer and look at the small light (LED) and fan on the power supply at the back of the computer. Use one of the following links that matches what you see and hear.
note:The Power Supply LED is not available on all the desktop computer models.
Figure : Power supply light
If the small light on the power supply does not turn on and the fan in the power supply does not spin, see Power supply light does not turn on.
If the small light on the power supply turns on, see Power supply light on or flashes.
If the lights on the computer come on or the power supply fan spins, see one of the following documents.


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EDIT: The Ballare overview video is up in the Video University as well as a direct download (53MB Quicktime)
The dolly is now in the catalog
We had a bit of fun at the stillmotion.ca studio opening last week. This interview was shot using the XH-A1, Brevis flip, and I believe an 85mm FD lens. Note how free of chromatic aberration the XH-A1 footage is! This interview has some mature themes..but all in fun
21MB Quicktime H264 (right click and save)


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Firstly, apologies if this question has been asked before.
Has anyone noticed any technical downvoting of their or others answers? For example in a recent answer to a question, my answer described a possible solution. Shortly afterwards another answer appeared following the solution I had mentioned.
I know that this is completely in the spirit of the site, however my answer had been down voted even though it was still as valid as it ever was. Another poster also had his equally valid solution down voted.
There is no way of knowing the reason behind the down voting, as no comments were left, but I am suspicious as to the ethics behind down voting someone else's valid answer in the hope of making their own answer more prominent. Are people really that desperate to gain reputation?
I have seen comments in other posts that suggest that tactical down voting has occurred.
So, does anyone think that it is acceptable to downvote another post, even though it is still correct but may not provide a complete answer, to make their own appear more favourably?


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House of the Dead
|Release Date: October 10, 2003
|Running Time: 92 mins.
|MPAA Rating: R
|Box Office: $10,199,354.00
|Genre: Adaptation, Horror, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Michael Eklund
Enuka Okuma
William Sanderson
Jurgen Prochnow
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:A group of unsuspecting teens stumble upon the living dead in an old house. When one of them dies during a rave at the house, the others band together to get revenge.


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Printer Friendly Version Of
American Sociological Association: Open Roundtables
Open Roundtables
Open Roundtables
<< Back to Call for Papers Page
Two open roundtable components are sponsored by the Program Committee each year. These roundtables are not intended to compete with Section sessions. Rather, since many topics are not covered by Sections, these sessions allow individuals previously excluded from the active interaction of refereed roundtable presentation to find a place on the program.
For information on roundtables sponsored by Sections, please see Section Sessions for details.
Open Refereed Roundtables
These roundtable sessions are held in meeting rooms set with 8-25 round tables that seat 10 people each. Open Refereed Roundtables use a mini-session format: a general topic identified for each table, two to four paper presentations, and a table presider to coordinate presentations and discussions. The roundtable organizer will group papers and tables by topic areas. Discussion proceeds simultaneously at all tables listed on each session.
Paper submissions for Open Refereed Roundtables must meet the same submission criteria as for Regular Sessions and must be submitted via the online submission system. Submissions on all topics are welcome. If submissions warrant, multiple sessions will be organized.
An Open Refereed Roundtable paper presentation is classified as an authorship under the participation rules. Table topics, table presiders, and paper titles with authors' names and affiliations will be listed in the Program.
Informal Discussion Roundtables
Informal roundtables offer opportunities for those who share conceptual, methodological, professional, or policy concerns to meet one another and to initiate and expand networks. These discussion sessions also are particularly valuable for those who are developing new ideas on formulating issues in new ways and who would like to explore these ideas or issues with colleagues who have similar interests.
An Informal Discussion Roundtable Session is usually comprised of 10-20 tables, each with a different discussion topic. Each table will seat ten people. Discussion proceeds simultaneously at all tables listed on each session. At each table the discussion leader will introduce the topic and facilitate discussion among all the participants at the table; no formal papers are to be presented.
These sessions are not intended to be avenues for formal paper presentation. Such papers should be submitted to organizers of Regular Sessions, Section sessions, or Open Refereed Roundtable sessions. Informal Discussion Roundtables are development and discussion opportunities and are considered to be informal sessions.
Informal Discussion Roundtable sessions are open to proposals on all topics. All submitted discussion summaries will be reviewed for possible inclusion in the program. If submissions warrant, multiple sessions will be organized.
Anyone wishing to propose a topic or issue for a discussion table should submit a 1-2 page summary describing the discussion topic/issue via the online submission system on the ASA website. The submitter is considered to be the discussion leader. The formal program listing will show the discussion topic at each table and the discussion leader's name and affiliation.
Leading a discussion table does count as program participation, but it is not classified as a paper authorship.
AV Restriction
No audio-visual or tape recording equipment is supplied or permitted at Open Refereed Roundtable Sessions and Informal Discussion Roundtables.


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Cuyahoga Falls has long been known for its nationally recognized services, low utility rates, superior safety forces, award-winning programs and abundant recreational opportunities. Our city is a great place to live!. Founded on solid principles and core values, continues to thrive and grow as a community that offers big city services with small town amenities.
ACCESS - The second largest city in Summit County, Cuyahoga Falls is located near Akron and Cleveland and is accessible by major interstates including I-271, I-480, I-80 (Ohio Turnpike), I-76, I-77, and State Route 8. Cuyahoga Falls is also convenient to Akron, Cleveland, Akron-Canton, and Burke Lakefront airports.
UTILITIES - Cuyahoga Falls owns and operates its own water, sanitation, and electric systems. Water rates are the lowest in the area, and our electric rates are typically at least 38% lower than local investor owned utilities.
RECREATION - Cuyahoga Falls is the home of the world renowned Blossom Music Center, the summer home of the Cleveland Orchestra, and Porthouse Theatre. With thirty state-of-the-art parks and recreation facilities, a Natatorium/Fitness facility, an 18 hole USGA public golf course, and 4,807 acres in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Cuyahoga Falls offers an outstanding array of recreational opportunities for the whole family.
HOUSING - Cuyahoga Falls offers a wide range of housing options including apartments, condominiums, single family neighborhoods and rural areas.
SAFETY - With dedicated professionals in our police and fire departments, Cuyahoga Falls enjoys a low crime rate, excellent emergency medical service, and a class 3 fire insurance rating.
EDUCATION - Cuyahoga Falls is home to 4 high schools, 5 middle schools, and 13 private and public elementary schools. Cuyahoga Falls is also close to 12 area colleges and universities.
BUSINESS - Cuyahoga Falls is a progressive business community with a confident growth pattern. Development has increased 163% over the last five years, and we have over 500 acres of industrial land available for development.
SHOPPING - If you can't find it at the Plaza at Chapel Hill, Riverfront Centre, State Road or the Chapel Hill Mall, you don't really need it!
PEOPLE - Hard-working, friendly and generous, it is the people that make Cuyahoga Falls one of the "Nicest places to live in America".
QUALITY of LIFE - 39 churches, a free public library, a community hospital, outstanding City services, low utility rates and a great location make Cuyahoga Falls a great place to live and work.
For more information, call 330/971-8142, write the Community Development Department, City of Cuyahoga Falls, 2310 Second Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44221, or E-Mail us at email@example.com


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Holy WAG.
Jelena Ristic was spotted in the baller box watching her high-orange man Novak Djokovic rout Ivan Ljubicic at the US Open today.
I know I said Brooklyn Decker maybe the hottest WAG on tour after her recent GQ shoot but JR takes my top prize after this sighting. Seriously - the shades, the fan, the tan? TO DIE.
I guess I can't be too mad she's with Nole. Well, maybe a little bit.
(images via getty)
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
SIGHTING: JR caught fanning her HAWT self
Labels: Jelena Ristic, tennis, US Open, WAG
4 comments:
she walked by me this morning and i did a double take "omg it's jelena!". she is so pretty in person! so glad to see her out supporting novak live, so rare!ReplyDelete
- Tennis ObserverSeptember 2, 2009 at 2:41 AM
She's the only one who can see Novak without even his favorite speedos!ReplyDelete
Nope. She's really not all that. She's like an accessory. Which is ok in itself.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 2, 2009 at 1:38 PM
I love how she still looks so natural.ReplyDelete
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The Tough Conversation You Must Have With Your Teen
My 11-year-old son recently told us he wants to empty his bank account to get a new iPad. Apple shareholders will no doubt love seeing that. Me? Not so much. I have the burden of knowing what happens when you don't learn good savings habits early. In some ways, my enterprising son has to pay the price for my money mistakes.