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Mina Bacon
June 23, 2016 SEBRING — Mina L. "Peg" Bacon, 84, passed away Sunday afternoon, June 19 at Crandall Medical Center. Mrs. Bacon was born on June 3, 1932 in Struthers, a daughter of Edward and Marian (Suffolk) Osberg. more »»
Donna Jones
June 23, 2016 YOUNGSTOWN — Donna M. Jones, 56, of Andover, formerly of East Liverpool, died Tuesday at St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital, following complications from open heart surgery. She was born Sept. more »»
Jane Henderson
June 23, 2016 CARROLLTON — Jane E. Henderson, 90, of Carrollton, formerly of Irondale, died Wednesday at the Golden Age Retreat in Carrollton. She was born Oct. more »»
Ray Mercer
June 23, 2016 SALEM — Ray "Moe" Albert Mercer, 85, died Dec. 18, 2015 in Mesa, Ariz. Interment will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the North Georgetown Cemetery, and a memorial service will follow at 4 p.m. more »»
Pernie Wukotich
June 22, 2016 Pernie Mary Wukotich, age 97, of Salem, died at 9:35 a.m. at the Blossom Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Salem with her family by her side. more »»
Patricia LaLonde
June 22, 2016 COLUMBIANA — Patricia LaLonde, 85, passed away unexpectedly Sunday, June 19 at her home. Mrs. LaLonde was born on June 16, 1931 in Dearborn, MI, a daughter of Dr. James and Irene (Conley) Norlock. more »»
Clyde Nicholson Jr.
June 22, 2016 Salineville — Clyde William Nicholson Jr., 55, passed away June 20, 2016 after a lengthy illness. He was born July 14, 1960 in East Liverpool, Ohio, a son of Clyde Nicholson Sr. more »»
Ervil Pasco
June 22, 2016 Ervil H. "Bud" Pasco, 87, died peacefully on March 14, 2016 at Arbors of Mifflin in Mansfield, Ohio, where he had resided since Dec. 2015. more »»
Charles Gilkinson
June 22, 2016 EAST LIVERPOOL – Charles Glenn Gilkinson, 87, of East Liverpool Road died 11:08 p.m. Monday at the Vista Center in Lisbon. He was born Sept. more »»
Margaret Woods
June 22, 2016 NEW WATERFORD — Margaret J. "Peggy" Woods, 77, of New Waterford died Sunday at Parkside Health Care Center, Columbian. more »»
Glenda Farmer
June 22, 2016 SALEM — Glenda Farmer, 51, of Salem died Friday at her home from an apparent heart attack. She was born Aug. 22, 1964 in North Miami, Fla., the daughter of the late Bobby and Lynnetta (Price) Farme. more »»
Robert Cunningham
June 22, 2016 LISBON — Robert Eli Cunningham, 82, of Lisbon died Tuesday morning at his home. He was born Feb. 9, 1934 in East Liverpool, the son of the late James and Cora Wright Cunningham. He was a U.S. more »»
Jessica Scullion
June 22, 2016 SALEM — Jessica Arlene (Honaker) Scullion, 74, of Goshen Township died 5 p.m. Wednesday at her home. She was born March 1, 1942 in Albuquerque, N.M. more »»
Ray Mercer
June 22, 2016 SALEM — Ray "Moe" Albert Mercer, 85, died Dec. 18, 2015 in Mesa, Ariz. A celebration of life will be held 3 p.m. more »»
Larry Knight
June 21, 2016 East Palestine, Ohio — Larry J. Knight, 75, of Rauch Road, passed away Sunday, June 19, 2016 at St. Elizabeth Hospital Boardman Campus. more »»
Andrew Freed
June 21, 2016 BOARDMAN — Andrew L. Freed of Boardman, a kind-hearted father, brother and son, died on Thursday. He was 31. A celebration of his life will begin at 6:30 p.m. more »»
H. Wayne Hammond, Jr.
June 21, 2016 Darlington Township, Pennsylvania — H. Wayne Hammond, Jr., 80, of Darlington Township, died Sunday, June 19, 2016 in Friendship Ridge. more »»
Elizabeth Miles
June 21, 2016 EAST LIVERPOOL — Elizabeth Ann "Betty" Miles, 84, formerly of Y & O Road, and currently resided in The Orchards of East Liverpool, died at 3:20 a.m. Monday at Salem Regional Medical Center. more »»
Rhea Johnson
June 21, 2016 ALLIANCE — Rhea E. "Betty" Johnson, 95, of Alliance, died Friday at Alliance Community Hospital. She was born in Beloit on Aug. 4, 1920, the daughter of the late William and Leah (Stanley) Dixon. more »»
Charles Dustman
June 21, 2016 SALEM — Charles Arlo "Chuck" Dustman, 70, died Saturday. He was born on April 24, 1946 in Salem, the son of Arlo I. Dustman and Viola (Holmes) Dustman. Mr. Dustman served in the U.S. more »»


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Relevant offers
The Southern District Arts Trust is putting on the pantomime Bobby Shafto next weekend, with a Tokanui cast of 16 singing hits from a range of eras.
The script - about a young, penniless man who wants to marry above his station in life - was sourced and adapted by Marj Smith.
Director Kristie Simpson said the cast this year was a great mix of people who had been involved before, as well as some new participants. "And, as always, lots of audience participation."
The show runs at the Tokanui Hall on Friday, November 30, at 7.30pm; and Saturday, December 1, at 2.30pm and 7.30pm.
Tickets are $12 for adults; and $5 for children on Friday. Tickets on Saturday are $15 for adults. The price includes supper.
Tickets are available from Waimahaka Garage or the Tokanui shop.
- The Southland Times
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Queenstown welcomes in Winter Festival with fun run, parade
Mary Poppins rehearsals step up a notch ahead of curtain up
TheatreFest national to be held in invercargill
Southland students to work with New Zealand's finest performing artists
James Hargest College percussion group off to Chamber Music regional final
Nga Manu Korero speech competitors promote individualism
Why a Southland mother decided to volunteer
Farmer trades gumboots for tap shoes
Old snowboards used for art exhibition in Queenstown
Mt Aspiring College band wins Smokefree Rockquest Central Otago final
Kiwi-made Afghanistan war documentary has world premiere in Southland
A time and place: The Big Sing in Invercargill
Ancora and Femme regional Big Sing winners
Wanaka dad accidentally spikes son's NZ Mountain Film Festival dreams
Donovan Primary School to get new classroom
Orphans Aid pop-up shop to open on Stewart Island
Meridian Energy named national partner of Kakapo Recovery Programme
Southland man found guilty of rape
TheatreFest national to be held in invercargill
Homeless shelter to open in Invercargill
Invercargill teen on star-studded flag panel
Meat company mergers could mean more dollars
Cue TV turns off transmissions
Southland Sharks coach Paul Henare wants to go out with a bang
Exciting Formula One into gear for raceday debut
Last remaining coastwatcher base to be restored
Online early childhood survey released
Steel seal top spot in trans-Tasman league with victory over Melbourne Vixens
Queenstown welcomes in Winter Festival with fun run, parade
Southland's Elliot Dixon set to join special loose forward club
Southland man found guilty of rape
Orphans Aid pop-up shop to open on Stewart Island
Highlanders name three new backs for South African trip
Fireworks and party officially open Queenstown Winter Festival

subset: commoncrawl


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This one is part of a couple that lives in a pond nearby. Normally I pass them together with my dogs and I don't have the opportunity to take a photo. Just today I went to this pond without my dogs …
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November 24th, 2004
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text: More from SI Get ready for the NHL's answer to NBA's Warriors Get ready for the NHL's answer to NBA's Warriors By Sam Page 2016 NHL free agent and signings tracker 2016 NHL free agent and signings tracker NHL rumors: Latest news, buzz during free agency NHL rumors: Latest news, buzz during free agency By Chat Sports Lightning reach eight-year extension with Stamkos Lightning reach eight-year extension with Stamkos Oilers trade former No. 1 pick Taylor Hall to Devils Oilers trade former No. 1 pick Taylor Hall to Devils Breaking down Wednesday's NHL action Breaking down Wednesday's NHL action By Allan Muir Candadiens' Subban traded to Preds for Shea Weber Candadiens' Subban traded to Preds for Shea Weber Lightning reach eight-year extension with Stamkos Lightning reach eight-year extension with Stamkos Candaiens' Subban traded to Preds for Shea Weber Candaiens' Subban traded to Preds for Shea Weber Oilers trade Hall to Devils for Larsson Oilers trade Hall to Devils for Larsson Blue Jackets, Seth Jones agree to six-year deal Blue Jackets, Seth Jones agree to six-year deal NWHL star Kelli Stack revives her gold medal dream NWHL star Kelli Stack revives her gold medal dream By Kate Cimini Canucks fined for GM's comments on Stamkos, Subban Canucks fined for GM's comments on Stamkos, Subban Andrew Shaw signs six-year contract with Canadiens Andrew Shaw signs six-year contract with Canadiens Canadiens sign Andrew Shaw to six-year contract Canadiens sign Andrew Shaw to six-year contract 2016 Hockey Hall of Fame class led by Eric Lindros 2016 Hockey Hall of Fame class led by Eric Lindros Hockey Hall of Fame admits Class of 2016 Hockey Hall of Fame admits Class of 2016 By Allan Muir Having Las Vegas in NHL will advance league Having Las Vegas in NHL will advance league Commissioner Gary Bettman fights to keep fighting in NH... Commissioner Gary Bettman fights to keep fighting in NH... Gary Bettman responds to US Senator's concussion commen... Gary Bettman responds to US Senator's concussion commen... Hockey's growth in America made evident by NHL draft Hockey's growth in America made evident by NHL draft Filip Forsberg's new deal will have ripple effect Filip Forsberg's new deal will have ripple effect By Allan Muir Where are they now? Manon Rheaume Where are they now? Manon Rheaume By Jeremy Fuchs Hall of Fame annoucement: the vital info Hall of Fame annoucement: the vital info By Allan Muir Obstacles facing the NHL's expansion team in Vegas Obstacles facing the NHL's expansion team in Vegas By Jeremy Layton Ex-Caps GM George McPhee watches son get drafted Ex-Caps GM George McPhee watches son get drafted By Alex Prewitt Breaking down Day 2 of the 2016 NHL draft Breaking down Day 2 of the 2016 NHL draft By Allan Muir NHL draft: Phones symbolize the heat of the action NHL draft: Phones symbolize the heat of the action By Alex Prewitt Sabres acquire Kulikov from Panthers for Pysyk Sabres acquire Kulikov from Panthers for Pysyk By Allan Muir BU hockey stands out in first round of NHL draft BU hockey stands out in first round of NHL draft By Alex Prewitt 2016 NHL draft trades 2016 NHL draft trades Red Wings trade Pavel Datsyuk's cap hit to Coyotes Red Wings trade Pavel Datsyuk's cap hit to Coyotes Flames acquire Brian Elliott in trade with Blues Flames acquire Brian Elliott in trade with Blues Maple Leafs select Auston Matthews with No. 1 pick Maple Leafs select Auston Matthews with No. 1 pick Auston Matthews could be the next big thing in the NHL Auston Matthews could be the next big thing in the NHL Sun Belt hockey shines with Vegas, Matthews Sun Belt hockey shines with Vegas, Matthews By Alex Prewitt Auston Matthews, coach Marc Crawford now NHL foes Auston Matthews, coach Marc Crawford now NHL foes By Alex Prewitt NHL looking at possible Stamkos, Subban tampering NHL looking at possible Stamkos, Subban tampering By Allan Muir Leafs draft Auston Matthews with No. 1 pick Leafs draft Auston Matthews with No. 1 pick U.S. Senator demands NHL admit concussion danger U.S. Senator demands NHL admit concussion danger By Allan Muir Live blog: NHL draft first round and tracker Live blog: NHL draft first round and tracker By Allan Muir Penguins reveal their classy new jerseys Penguins reveal their classy new jerseys By Allan Muir Subban, Fleury pop up in trade rumors Subban, Fleury pop up in trade rumors By Allan Muir NHL mock draft: the first round NHL mock draft: the first round By Allan Muir NHL Board of Governors votes to expand to Vegas NHL Board of Governors votes to expand to Vegas NHL award winners: Full results NHL award winners: Full results Blues' Tarasenko on EA NHL 17 cover Blues' Tarasenko on EA NHL 17 cover By Nick Forrester Auston Matthews took unique road to the NHL Auston Matthews took unique road to the NHL By Alex Prewitt NHL Board of Governors votes to expand to Vegas NHL Board of Governors votes to expand to Vegas NHL expansion in Las Vegas a test for NFL, NBA NHL expansion in Las Vegas a test for NFL, NBA By Greg Bishop Close Tweet0 Share0 Comment0 Share0 Share0 Stumble It0 Print0 More NHL John Scott can take a joke: His All-Star journey and return to reality Former Coyotes enforcer, current AHLer John Scott named NHL All-Star Game MVP The John Scott NHL All-Star game saga came to a happy end Sunday, with the winger captaining the Pacific team to a win and earning MVP honors. by Alex Prewitt Add Favorite Favorite Added Twitter Posted: Mon Feb. 1, 2016 NASHVILLE – John Scott steps outside his downtown hotel into a heavy rain, pushing a cart loaded with luggage. It's still dark out, not yet 5 a.m. on Monday morning. He lifts his baseball cap and rubs his eyes. He has not had much sleep, not with the adrenaline still pulsing and the memories of Sunday night still fresh. His two young daughters—Eva, 4, and Gabriella, 2—follow him onto the curb. They wear matching pink sweatshirts with outlines of their home state, Michigan. The family is headed there now after the wildest weekend of Scott's life. The evidence is all here in two chauffeured cars. His wife, Danielle, more than nine months' pregnant and scheduled to deliver twins later this week, who received doctor's permission to take a trip she never expected. The cell phone in Scott's pocket, filled with 125 text messages he hasn't yet checked. The duffel bag from the 2016 NHL All-Star Game, which had been held across the street at Bridgestone Arena, where Scott won MVP honors. The equipment bags from the St. John's IceCaps, the minor-league team awaiting his return, his ninth employer in eight seasons of professional hockey. The bundle of sticks, two of them autographed by fellow players. "Johnny," one wrote. "What a weekend. All the best." And the other: "To Big: You're a legend." Over the past two months, ever since the beginning of the fan campaign to vote the journeyman fourth-liner into his first All-Star Game, Scott had become many things to different people. To some, he was the working-class model, a college graduate with a mechanical engineering degree who was now earning standing ovations in the building where his jersey sold out in half an hour. To others, he was the ironic candidate of an Internet campaign, and self-aware enough to handle a joke played at his expense. He was a symbol of a broken voting system. An undeserving enforcer with three suspensions to his name. A victim of an untimely trade. A headache dumped into the league's lap. "I think they went about it the complete wrong way. It was very offensive to me and I didn't care for it. When they called me, I was like … Let it go, really. Let it happen. What's the worst thing that could happen? I don't understand. This has gotten so much publicity and it would've been so much easier to have fun with it and go with it. They could've done so much more. Instead of have all this negative publicity, it could've gone a completely different way. And I wish it would've gone that way." In the end, he was the character who pumped life into an event that badly needed revitalization. He was the comet who commanded everyone's attention. "I've been everything," Scott says. But right now, he is simply a father rushing to get his family situated curbside. He strapped Gabriella into her stroller and pulled the family's passports from his pocket. An airport employee began loading the bags on a luggage cart. "How was the trip here?" he asks Scott. "It was really good," Scott replies. "Yeah. Good trip." Oh, deer Know this much: John Scott can take a joke. His classmates at Michigan Tech learned not long into their freshman year. A prank war had been escalating among them and Scott, the goofball giant from Ontario who never even considered college hockey until a partial scholarship offer came along, stood in the middle. It started with the rip-and-run practice they called "tornadoing," which involved swiping dorm keys then turning bedrooms inside out. For a little while, dead fish were turning up under mattresses. Once, Scott pooped in a bucket, hid the bucket in a teammate's bedroom and cranked up the heat. "That was a good one," he said, "because I pushed it way back in the corner and it took him four hours to find it." Somehow, this did not inspire a cease-fire. The prank that topped them all, though, came at Scott's expense. One night, shortly before Christmas break, a teammate found a dead deer along the side of the road, frozen stiff by the Upper Peninsula winter. Someone had already removed its innards, but the head, hide and legs remained intact. The sub-zero temperatures, meanwhile, ensured no gushing blood and no decaying odor. The scene was clean when the teammate pulled his truck over. Just the ultimate one-upper—a dead doe in the snow. NHL Video MVP John Scott, 3-on-3 tournament make for energized NHL All-Star Game by Alex Prewitt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More The next night, around 3 a.m., blanketed by darkness, the deer was hauled into the dorm and towards Scott's room. A camera, equipped with night vision, filmed the whole thing. The haulers paused several times along the way—not because the deer was too heavy, but because they couldn't stop laughing. They opened the door, which Scott never locked while sleeping, and placed the deer at the edge of his bed. Its head was turned to look at the pillows. Its eyes were opened. Scott's stayed closed. When he finally awoke, panicky screams followed. "There's a deer in here!" Scott roared. "Who the hell did this?" Out in the hallway, the other hockey players howled with laughter. They knew Scott had an early class scheduled that morning, so everyone had gathered to watch. They also knew he had the perfect personality to handle the surprise. After all, this was the stooge who informed teammates that he would pretend to fall during introductions for an intrasquad game, then backed up his word by toppling at the blue line. The defenseman who many already considered a locker-room leader, partially for his ability to diffuse tense situations with humor. The giant who now emerged in the doorway, groggy and fuming and still wearing his boxers, cradling the dead deer with those massive arms. This was the guy who would soon lug that dead deer outside and drape it over a teammate's bicycle, arranging the legs to look like it was going for a ride. Fear and loathing Know this, too: Scott understood the reason behind his All-Star selection. "I was just not a fan of it," he says. "This was, I think, a mean-spirited joke." The campaign began in mid-November, on the popular podcast hosted by Yahoo! writer Greg Wyshynski and Sportsnet's Jeff Marek, not long after the NHL announced that its latest mid-season exhibition would feature a 3-on-3 tournament with a $1 million prize. Given the open ice and likely speed under the new format, the calculus was simple: Would any player be more fun to see compete against the league's most skilled than the 6' 8" Scott, owner of five career NHL goals, six assists and 542 penalty minutes in 287 games? Perhaps even Scott would enjoy it, they suggested. "Just because of who I am, my role, my size, I'm an easy target for anybody," Scott says. Then with the Arizona Coyotes, Scott was in Detroit on an early December road trip when goaltender Anders Lindback broke the surprise. Wyshynski had written an article asking fans to "vote early" and "vote often." Other podcasts had circulated the idea to their listeners and support swelled in Reddit's hockey subsection. Pretty soon, Scott was leading not just the Pacific Division, but the entire league. NHL Underneath the hijinks, NHL skills competition brings plenty of flair by Alex Prewitt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More Still in Detroit, Scott told reporters on Dec. 2 that he didn't deserve the honor and hoped the buzz would fade away. The Coyotes were among the league's most surprising teams and Scott believed he was playing well. "And this was a huge distraction," he says. "I just hated that I was that guy. I wanted to be focused on winning. Not just my All-Star s---." So he approached Dave Tippett, Arizona's head coach, and asked, "Is this OK? What do you want me to do with this?" Tippett advised him to "either ignore it or have fun with it," Scott recalls, "but don't let it get out of hand." Scott began declining more interview requests. He feared anger from teammates and disruption in the locker room. "I was worried about that a lot," he says. Scott had always prided himself on persistence. He flipped that partial scholarship to Michigan Tech into a full ride, then spent three extra years taking summer courses to graduate. He went undrafted and figured he'd end up back home working for General Motors as a quality engineer in a car plant but signed with the AHL's Houston Aeros straight out of school and made his NHL debut with the Minnesota Wild within three years. He spent a solid chunk of college futilely asking Danielle, his future wife, out on dates before finally convincing her the summer after his senior year. But as time passed and Scott remained atop the All-Star voting leaderboard, the ensuing criticism became difficult to handle. He had read some stories calling him a "goon," and seen others question his integrity for not declining the invitation. So he deleted the sports apps on his cell and went an entire week-and-a-half-long road trip without reading newspapers or watching television. He would joke with teammates in practice, which offered some reassurance, "but I was not happy and I did not want to go at all. "I wanted it to go away," he continues. "I was terrified of what might happen if I got voted in. I just didn't want to go." What did he think might happen? "Exactly what did." Tornadoed Halfway through the voting process, around the time Scott accepted that he would win the popular vote, the strangeness climbed to new heights. Across the NHL, players and coaches reached out to express their support, even some whose phone numbers Scott did not recognize. They told him he would represent the bottom-six forwards who rarely received such widespread attention. "Just go for it," they said. Scott's spirits returned. He informed Arizona that he wanted to participate. "They said, 'Great,'" Scott says. "I thought everything was cool." Still, reminders of his outlier status were hard to shake, encouraging his belief that many wished the situation would simply disappear. The NHL hid ballot totals and barely publicized the process on its website; several of Scott's friends told him they wanted to lend their support, but couldn't find the link. Messages played on the video screen at Gila River Arena in Arizona, encouraging fans to vote for certain Coyotes, but Scott's name never showed up. "And I'm sitting there like, well that's kind of a kick in the teeth," he says. "I'm literally in first place in the whole NHL and they didn't even mention me." NHL Coyotes send All-Star captain John Scott to Montreal in three-team trade by Allan Muir 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More The worst moment came the day before the captains were announced, when a league official called to, in Scott's words, "gauge how I was." As Scott later disclosed in an article for The Players Tribune, the official invoked Scott's daughters, wondering if they would be "proud" of him should he accept the fans' wishes and attend the All-Star Game. That officials were taking Scott's temperature seemed odd enough. This particular tone struck him hard. "I think they went about it the complete wrong way," he said later. "It was very offensive to me and I didn't care for it. When they called me, I was like … again? Let it go, really. Let it happen. What's the worst thing that could happen? I don't understand. This has gotten so much publicity and it would've been so much easier to have fun with it and go with it. They could've done so much more. Instead of have all this negative publicity, it could've gone a completely different way. And I wish it would've gone that way." Instead, on Jan. 15, Scott found himself called into the stick room by Coyotes GM Don Maloney, who informed him that he had been traded to Montreal in a three-team, six-player swap. Scott had also promptly been demoted to the AHL. He would report to St. John's, a few weeks before Danielle's due date. The conspiracy theories quickly emerged. Maloney explained Scott's inclusion as a way "to make the finances of this deal work," but Canadiens GM Marc Bergevin did little to quiet speculation when he told reporters of Scott, "I can't really tell you why I had to make that trade." And even now, Scott hasn't shaken the feeling that the campaign caused the trade. (SI.com's request to interview Coyotes personnel was flatly declined.) NHL Video How John Scott went from All–Star controversy to MVP, explained by Dan Gartland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More "It definitely happened right around the time where, if something were to happen, it'd be looking suspicious," Scott says. "It happened right at the perfect time. It's like, OK, you got named to the All-Star Game, you're the captain, the game's going to happen in a week-and-a-half, and I get sent down. It's either a crazy coincidence or just too much to ignore." He laughs. The NHL had still allowed him to attend the All-Star Game, sure. But his family had been uprooted and his world had been tornadoed. "The soap opera kept getting better and better," he says. "It was one thing after another. I thought, 'When is it going to end?'" The people's All-Star At the players' hotel in Nashville early Sunday afternoon, Scott sat down for a lengthy interview with SI.com in the same section of chairs where NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman had requested a meeting. That conversation happened on Thursday night, the day after Scott's first-person article was published. To Scott's recollection, their talk lasted maybe five minutes. The commissioner told Scott that he was happy Scott had come. In Scott's view, Bettman wanted to quell fears that he might further criticize the NHL on media day. "Smoothing things over," Scott says. Bettman echoed his welcome during his state-of-the-union address Saturday. "Once [Scott] decided, taking everything into account, that he wanted to be here, it was a closed issue from our standpoint," Bettman said then. "He was welcome to come and we welcomed him here. There was never any issue beyond that, despite all of the commentary and suggestion to the contrary." NHL Video NHL All-Star success shows how Gary Bettman must do more for fans by Joshua Kloke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 More Some bitterness endured, though, particularly when Scott's request that he wear either an Arizona or St. John's jersey for Saturday's skills competition was denied. (He wore a generic NHL-branded one instead.) But the weekend also organically showcased him at his most charismatic. He wore flip-flops and shorts to his presser, then asked reporters to hang around once it ended, so he could snap a picture. He dropped into Edmonton forward Taylor Hall's interview with the NHL Network. During the shootout portion of the skills competition, he tried a spin-o-rama move for only the second time in his life. He never stopped smiling, never stopped pulling out his cell phone from his pants to take pictures. "I'm not taking it for granted or just shooing it aside and trying to be cool," he says. "This is super cool. This is very overwhelming for me and I really enjoy it. I get what's going on around me." It all dovetailed toward the actual game. Captaining the Pacific Division, Scott scored on his first shot during his first shift, unleashing a whirling fist pump in celebration, then whipped his second into the top-right shelf on a breakaway. There were the chants of "M-V-P" during the championship game, a 1–0 win over the Atlantic Division. Then boos when he wasn't listed among the three finalists for the honor. And a flood of Twitter votes that left the NHL acknowledging another electoral triumph for Scott. Then came the handshake with Bettman at center ice. "I'm proud of you," Scott recalls the commissioner saying. "Quite the story." The mini-van, the giant check, the slight shrug of the shoulders as Scott raised the trophy, like he still couldn't believe this was happening. Later, in the hallway outside the home locker room, Scott found his wife, who feared all the excitement might induce labor, and his two daughters, both of whom wore No. 28 Coyotes jerseys with "DADDY" on the back. He knelt down beside Eva. She kissed him on the cheek. "Did you have fun at the hockey game?" he asked. "Yeah." "Did you say, 'Go, daddy, go'?" "Yeah." Back to reality In the terminal, after posing for a selfie while pushing Gabriella's stroller and signing pucks for a few fans, Scott linked up with Brent Burns, his former teammate with San Jose and close friend. Like every other player in attendance, the bushy-bearded defenseman had cast support for Scott throughout the weekend, insisting that he deserved the honor just as much as anyone else. Burns had been among the group of Pacific Division skaters who lifted Scott onto their shoulders after they won the championship. Outside security, they shook hands and parted ways. "Great seeing you," Burns told Scott. "Great weekend," Scott replied. Photo: Bruce Bennett/Getty Images After the scripted, packed schedule in Nashville, little about the future was known for Scott and his family. They would connect flights through Detroit and land in Traverse City, where they would move back into a home that had been under renovation for the past year. On Thursday, Danielle was scheduled to have labor induced, for which Scott would be present. The IceCaps told him to take his time and call whenever he felt ready to return, which softened some worry. He had not yet booked his flight back to Newfoundland, back to the minors, back to real life. "That's the thing, there's so many unknowns," he says. "Even if this whole All-Star thing didn't happen, the chances of me getting a contract next year probably would've been slim, just because of the way it's going and my age (33). I'm not upset about it. I'm not worried about next year. I'll find something. I'm a smart guy who can make things happen." Standing outside his gate, Scott knew one thing, though: Nothing about the weekend further validated anything about himself. Sure, he will forever be remembered as the enforcer who swiped the spotlight among the game's brightest stars, the everyman who spun a joke about his limitations into a golden celebration, and maybe the influence for future All-Star voting reform. But he was also still jockeying for jobs on the fringes of the NHL. Still making league minimum. Still headed for Newfoundland. "It's all going to go back to the same now," he says. The boarding process was beginning. Families traveling with small children were allowed next. Scott steers the stroller through the crowd while Eva clings to his leg. He hands over his ticket and disappears down the jet bridge. A few minutes later, after the wheels kicked up and the plane lifted from the runway, the sun began to rise and the rain continued to fall. Comments More NHL


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This page contains The Terminator Codes for Sega CD called "Invincibility" and has been posted or updated on Aug 29, 2006 by Rexana.
Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Virgin Interactive
- Publisher: Virgin Interactive
- Genre: Action Platformer
- Release: Mar 8, 1993
- ESRB: Not Set
Enable the "Debug mode" and "Level select" codes. Hold B and press Left, Right(2), Left at the level selection menu.
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Oh My God
The story of some guys and Lucifer!
Edible Castle
Everyone wants a taste of this castle!
Sci-Fi Guys
Hilarious antics in space!
"Gingers Have No Souls"
Mind Fuck all over again <3 Loved this collab~
Damn I wanna see more I didn't want it to end ;)
Thank you NG
For makin' my day, every day, for the last 10 years.
Yay! Larry got in this!
Dude, Pego's Larry is spot on.
Gingers have no souls.
All the stuff was pretty funny.
Keep it up ;)


text:
Zack: "Honey, how many points did you spend on business related wargear?"
Steve: That battle force looks pretty stoppable.
Zack: I know I already made the joke, but I think they really did use a stock photo of someone doing their taxes. It even looks like they Photoshopped the 40K figures onto the table.
Steve: Ugh, I hate army list season!
Zack: I have to do all this damn paperwork just to find out how many points I have the HONOR of paying for these krak grenades! The other player should just send me a bill!
Steve: I didn't even vote for a Seize Ground scenario, why do I have to spend MY points on bike squads?
Zack: Show me where in the Constitution it says I can only have one Force Commander! Show me! You can't! All point costs are theft!
We clear up the BREXIT for confused Americans wondering why the global economy is collapsing this time.
BEEP! BOOP! ZAP! Video games aren't for my dad anymore! Because he's dead.
Insanely twisted and messed up stick figure families... holy sh*t...
with a slight motion of his hands, he appeared to remove and then reattach his thumb repeatedly
Mission: Unwatchable, now in glorious Italian 3D!
Zack Parsons, Steve "Malak" Sumner, and friends tackle bizarre role playing game products that make them wonder, "What the fuck!?" From the early days of Gygax to contemporary role playing games, none will be spared.
Copyright ©2016 Rich "Lowtax" Kyanka & Something Awful LLC.


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After satisfying concerns from neighbors and city officials, the Pasadena Apartments gained final approval Aug. 5 from the Common Council.
Two eight-unit apartment buildings at 8416 and 8426 W. North Avenue will be demolished to make way for Pasadena, a four-story, 24-unit apartment building. Two four-unit buildings to the east of the development will be retained.
The developer, Cardinal Capital Management, plans to do demolition work in September, begin construction in October, and open the apartments about a year later, according to Dan Kroetz, acquisitions manager for CCM. Kroetz said residents in the buildings to be razed have been given formal notice to vacate by the end of August.
The new building, about 9,000 square feet, will be faced mostly with brick in walnut and golden colors. It will have wooden bay windows, patios and stone planters. All of the units will be one-bedroom, with rates ranging from $1,000 to $1,300, Kroetz said.
Without city contributions, the developer estimates the property's assessed value will grow to $3 million.
When the Community Development Committee approved the plans in advance of Common Council, Alderman Bobby Pantuso said he thought the building would provide a "you-have-arrived moment" for travelers on North Avenue. Alderman Jeff Roznowski agreed, saying it would help improve the image of the business district.
"This is an opportunity to put a mark and gateway into a growing business district we're calling Midtown Tosa, to really define and make this a special area," Roznowski said.
Roznowski said he thought the apartments would also help attract and retain residents.
"I feel this particular proposal will attract empty nesters, keep them in Tosa, and attract young professionals before they have the money to buy their first home," he said.
Neighbors to the north originally had concerns about privacy and security that were allayed when they signed a private contract with the developer, Cardinal Capital Management.
"All of our concerns and needs have been met so we're in support of the project," neighbor Ryan Hetzel said.
Hetzel said the developer scrapped some balconies on the north side of the building, and said it would install a fence and landscaping near that property line.
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Stratford's Taranaki Shears competition nearly faced a shortage of sheep on Sunday because of an unexpected consequence of the drought.
Taranaki Shears president Clint Bellamy said Taranaki stock trucks were in short supply as the region's drought-stricken farmers rushed to send their stock to the works.
"We thought we were going to have to bring in the dogs," Mr Bellamy said.
Fortunately a stock truck was found at the last minute and 900 sheep were brought in for a haircut.
And the sheep that were brought in were of a very high standard.
"Even though there has been a drought, these sheep have come in in very good condition," Mr Bellamy said.
"You can see . . . they're nice and round and shiny."
The standard of competition was extremely high with current and former world champions and the current Golden Shears champion all competing, Mr Bellamy said.
"We're pretty pleased and the crowd always love that."
A total of 95 shearers and wool handlers entered the competition, which is now in its 28th year.
"We were hoping for 100 at best so we were pretty pleased with that."
Of the 95 entries, 25 were wool handlers and 70 were shearers.
Volunteer Julie Hagenson, from Inglewood, said the Taranaki Shears was easily the largest shearing event on the calender.
Shearers from all over the North Island came to compete in it and some had even travelled from the South Island and Australia to compete.
The sunny weather was welcome from an operational perspective.
"We've got good weather for it which means dry sheep which is awesome," she said.
All those involved in the running of the Taranaki Shears were volunteers, Ms Hagenson said.
"It wouldn't happen if it wasn't for the volunteer workers who come to help.
"If they're lucky they might get a few free beers and a barbecue at the end of the day."
The winner of the open shearing division was John Kirkpatrick, from Napier
Taranaki shearer Paul Avery was placed second.
The winner of the open wool handling competition was Sheree Alabaster, from Taihape.
- Taranaki Daily News
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Nathaniel Allen Given (21) died while on routine patrol in a rural area near Baghdad
Filed Under:
Published: Jan 04, 2007 @ 12:23 PM
Nathaniel Allen Given (21)
Dec 27, 2006
Cause of Death:
Hostile Fire - IED attack
Baghdad, Iraq
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A Dickinson soldier was killed in Iraq on Wednesday, just hours after talking with his parents.
Army Pfc. Nathaniel Allen Given, 21, died Wednesday while on routine patrol in a rural area near Baghdad, said his father, Scott Given.
"They went out on foot patrol, going after bad guys," Given said Saturday at his Dickinson home. "He got hit with an IED (improvised explosive device) and gunfire."
Given said he and his wife, Donna, learned of their son's death about 11 a.m. Wednesday.
Scott Given said he was on his way to his mother-in-law's home in Bacliff when his wife called him and told him to come home right away.
As he drove back, he said he was hoping there wouldn't be an Army car in his driveway. There wasn't, but a car he didn't recognize was parked on the street.
"I walked in and saw two Army guys," Given said. "I lost it. I had just talked to him."
About 10 hours earlier, just after midnight, Given and his wife had received a phone call from their son. With the nine-hour time difference, it was about 9:30 a.m. in Iraq.
"He hardly ever got a chance to call," Scott Given said of his son. "He was calling from a rooftop by satellite. We talked, and he sounded in better spirits than ever. I was so happy he called."
According to Army officials, Nathaniel Given died less than two hours after he placed the call, his father said.
A lifelong resident of the Dickinson-Texas City area, Given had attended Dickinson High School.
The young soldier, who joined the Army's 10th Mountain Infantry in mid-2005, went to Iraq in August, his father said. A month later, he celebrated his 21st birthday in Iraq.
"He was supposed to be home these two weeks, but he got bumped," said his father.
Given said his son, who wanted to become a police officer, loved vehicles of all kinds, "anything with big tires on it."
He also loved children and often asked his parents to send candy that he could give to Iraqi youngsters, Scott Given said.
"He loved his country, and he thought he was helping Iraq," Given said.
He said his son had told his family that the Iraqi people wanted the soldiers there.
"It's the insurgents that keep causing the fighting," Given said his son had told him.
Given said he didn't know yet when his son's funeral would be. He said his son's body is expected to arrive next week at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware and will then be flown home.
In addition to his parents, Nathaniel Given is survived by a brother, Emery, and a sister, Amanda.
Nathaniel Given is the second Houston-area soldier to die in Iraq during the Christmas holiday. Stephen Lloyd Morris, 21, of Lake Jackson, died Dec. 24 in Al Anbar province.
Related Article(s):
'I had just talked to him'
Dickinson soldier killed in Iraq
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6:32 PM EDT, Sun June 26, 2016
Pats Pulpit Jun 25, 2016
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