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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - The Stetson women's tennis team finished day one of play at the Wake Forest Invitational Friday night in Winston-Salem.
In the A Singles draw, Sara Lazarevic fell to Antonia Kolovou of ETSU 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Lazarevic will play Brites Moniz-Soares (Davidson) Saturday morning. Andrea Crespo also lost her match in the A singles draw, falling to Karolina Chernaya (Campbell) 6-4, 6-4. Crespo will face Emani Decquir of Navy in the next round.
In the B singles draw, Diana Bukajeva defeated Lisa Grossellius (UNCC) 6-2, 6-3 and will play Emily Gitman (Richmond) in her next match. Lindsey Cable was victorious in the D singles draw, defeating Anna Abadias (Richmond) 7-5, 7-6 (3) and will face Natasha Afridi of Campbell on Saturday.
Jen Miller picked up a win in the E singles draw, defeating Noelle Kaufman (Navy) 6-2, 6-1 and will face off against Viviana Stavreva of Elon in the next round. In the F singles draw, MayaBlue Stauffer-MacDowell defeated Mackenzie Lasure (Appalachian State) 7-6 (5), 7-6 (4) and will play Mikaela Carlson (Navy) on Saturday. Rachel Luke fell to Jamie Grinberg (UNCC) 6-3, 6-2 and will face off against Cassie Fisbeck (Navy) in her next match.
In doubles, the Hatters picked up four wins on Friday. In the A singles draw, Bukajeva and Crespo defeated Moniz-Soares and Elaina Cummer of Davidson 8-5, but fell to Bryn Khoury and Barbora Lazarova of Elon in their second match, 8-4. Bukajeva and Crespo will take on Hailey Barrett and Ikttesh Chahal (WVU) in the fifth place bracket.
In the B singles draw, the duo of Miller and Lazarevic won both their matches on Friday. They began with a win over Nisha Crouser and Elise Held (Davidson) 8-6, and followed by defeating Caitlin Cridland and Ekin Gunaysu (Winthrop) 8-3. Their next match will be on Saturday, when they play Alexandra Zinn and Natsuko Takayanagi (UNCC).
In the C singles draw, Cable and Stauffer-MacDowell won their only match, defeating Vivian Tsui and Irina Toidze (WVU) 8-1. Their next match will be Saturday against Stavreva and Briana Berne (Elon).


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quote obiwankenobiTrust me, I've been doing this as often as I can. The materials for doing it aren't available everyday, and if you start with even like 50k, it doesn't come in all that fast. I still haven't broken 100k doing this. Trust me, it's not cheating, the time you put in to take advantage of this fully legitimizes the process. I'm only able to buy like 5 squares of 99 at a time right now, and although when you're money is sufficient enough you will make a return, it's extremely slow for a person starting the process from the beginning. Harvest Moon games actually always have an exploit like this in every game to ease the painful process of being a small time farmer in the beginning. Usually it will be something like buying a ton of milk, cooking it in a pot or steamer (that you save up or wait to receive of course) and selling in bulk. It's a good way to earn enough to buy facilities for your farm so you can actually do things the "right" way.But you wouldn't be doing it with just 1 Rice, would you?
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Sheyenne, This girl must be brown headed and has LARGE BOOBS.... she always laught at everything. she is a very sweet girl but can be bitchy. you can alwayss go to here advice when you need it she will u stright up. She has a very great style and loves to get new bras. Thats sheyenne for you. Its know for greek mytholage that shes a dinner whore.
I bought Sheyenne dinner las night and she still didnt call me back.
Por Urbandictionary.comcomcom 11 de mayo de 2011
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A total whore. She will do it with anyone anytime. Can be fun one minute, and totally bitchy the next - extremely moody. Thinks she is totally hot, loves to be the center of attention, loves to be first, and has to be the best - even if it means putting other people down.
Person #1: "I got with Sheyenne last night!" Person #2: "What? You too?" Person #3: "Yeah...I was with her last week." Person #2: "That girl sure gets around."
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on October 10, 2012 - 11:42 AM
, updated October 10, 2012 at 9:07 PM
The only defendant to stand trial for a Hamburg steakhouse robbery was convicted Wednesday of second-degree robbery.
Following a bench trial, State Supreme Court Justice Christopher J. Burns ruled the prosecution proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Joseph Tucker III robbed the Outback Steakhouse on McKinley Parkway at gunpoint Sept. 26, 2011.
Tucker did not testify during his trial. He faces 15 years when sentenced Nov. 14.
Three other men who participated in the robbery previously pleaded guilty to charges, including a dishwasher at the steakhouse who helped plan the robbery and pretended to be a victim as the other robbers bound his and other employees' hands and feet with tape.
The dishwasher, Denivorie J. Jackson, 26, of Lackawanna, already has pleaded guilty to second-degree robbery.
Jason Brooks, 31, and Willie Martin, 39, both of Lackawanna, pleaded guilty to second-degree attempted robbery.
"They all said they did this with Joseph Tucker," prosecutor Sara N. Ogden said of the accomplices during her closing argument.
Testimony from victims and video showing two of the robbers with the stolen property corroborated what the accomplices said, Ogden said.
Tucker and the others terrorized the victims "all because they were hard up for money ... but they didn't want to get a job," Ogden said.
Defense attorney Michael G. O'Rourke sought to discredit the testimony of the accomplices, calling them "unreliable, unbelievable and totally lacking any credibility."
"Is there anyone else who can place him at this robbery?" O'Rourke asked. "The answer is no."
Martin, for example, "is trying to make his deal on the back of Tucker," O'Rourke said. "He's lying, lying, lying."
At about 10:15 p.m. Sept. 26, police said, two men entered the restaurant, one armed with a gun. They forced Jackson and three other employees into an office. A third person joined the two robbers and bound the employees' hands and feet.
They took about $1,200 and personal items, including two Buffalo Bills tickets that later helped lead to their capture. After the holdup, the robbers fled in one victim's car.
The break in the case came when a local citizen alerted police that he had purchased two Bills tickets for $40 and suspected they might be the ones stolen in the steakhouse robbery. With his assistance, police identified the seller as Martin.
Jackson had told his accomplices what time the rear door would be open for the dishwashers to take out the garbage, allowing the robbers to enter the restaurant, police said.
Town of Hamburg police have credited Lackawanna and Buffalo police and the Erie County Sheriff's Office with helping crack the case.
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Let's face it. Most of us are not on the same plane with Albert Einstein: We didn't quit school at age 15. We didn't marry our cousin. And we didn't win the Nobel Prize.
Thankfully, it doesn't take a genius to comprehend COSI Columbus' tribute to one of America's most famous physicists.
On exhibit through May 20, "Einstein" is billed as a look at the "man behind the mind … the most comprehensive exhibition ever presented on [his life and theories]." Text, video and hands-on demonstrations breathe life into the scientist's complex visions of the universe, ranging from time as the fourth dimension to space-time as a curved geometry. Einstein's crusades for social justice - which included taking stands against segregation, anti-Semitism, McCarthyism and nuclear armament - are also explored.
"The thing about Einstein that makes him so popular is that he never took himself seriously, he always laughed at himself," explains Steve Whitt, COSI's director of teaching and learning. "Einstein said that because of his disrespect for authority, fate decided to make him into an authority."
Although as a youth, Einstein became easily bored with subjects he was not interested in, his formative years laid the foundation for future investigations.
While recuperating from illness at age 5, Einstein was given a compass to play with.
"He became fascinated by the invisible world around him that caused the compass needle to move," says Whitt, describing the magnetic
333 West Broad St., Columbus
Admission $12.50, ages 2-12 $7.50, seniors $10.50
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A decade later, after bidding adieu to school, Einstein was biking through Italy.
"Imagine a beautiful sunny day with light filtering through the trees and dappling the ground," Whitt says. "Einstein starts thinking what it would be like if he could ride his bicycle fast enough to keep up with the light. Even as a teen-ager, he knew enough about the theories of light to understand that it's impossible for light to stand still, that it always travels at a constant speed."
That set him on the path to his Special Theory of Relativity: e=mc2, in which e stands for energy, m for mass and c2 for the speed of light squared.
In 1907, the 28-year-old was working as a patent clerk, when yet another novel concept took hold.
"Einstein's sitting in the office one day daydreaming - he did that a lot," Whitt says with a laugh. "He suddenly thought, 'If I were painting a house and I were to fall off the roof, what would happen to me on the way down?' He realized that while he was falling he would be weightless, since a balanced force is created only when the gravity is pulling down and the ground is pushing up. Einstein said that was one of his most joyous moments. It led to his famous General Theory of Relativity."
Just as Einstein was excited about science, so, too, does Whitt want visitors to walk away with an appreciation for it.
"Science is amazing," he says. "Like fine art, it's something people engage in because they have to."
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Probably the greatest person you will ever meet, like damn that girl is SOOO raven! Julia Hyland's are rare creatures, only to be found somewhere mystical. Julia Hyland's are usually (always) really hawt chicks with gr8 taste in music.
Person 1: Omggg, that girl is hawt, she must be a Julia Hyland!
Person 2: ya lol
Person 2: ya lol
লিখেছেন- Totally not Julia Hyland 7 de নভেম্বার de 2011
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Created with the everyday women in mind the designs are versatile, comfortable and practicable, with an added touch of vintage glamour. They also have the ability to be worn through all seasons, day or night, and suit a variety of fabrics.
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Rain will be heaviest through the early part of today. A cold front will move through the area during the late-morning hours.
The high temperature for the day will likely be seen around noon at 53 degrees with temps falling into the middle 40s by evening.
Rain will push east by early afternoon.
Cooler than normal conditions are expected Thursday and Friday before the 50s return Saturday.
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I got this toothbrush for my son when he was just 4 months old and starting to get teeth. It has consistently been one of his favourite teethers, even when it isn't chilled. I am not sure if we are using it how it is intended, but I am very happy with this purchase. (Posted on 1/1/11)
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This is such a great toothbrush because it is silicone and easy to sanitize. It is also easy and fast to use. If your little ones are like mine, they aren't going to sit long for you to brush their teeth, and it will end up somewhere it shouldn't be. So instead of buying a new toothbrush, just boil it and you are good to go! (Posted on 1/3/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
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I absolutely love nursing my toddler. Gray is 21 and a half months old now and he calls it Boo. I don't know why he calls it that, but it's what he came up with and oh, does he love his Boo. He's lately been more social and in a sharing mood, so often he'll ask if he can give the "guck Boo?" (Gucks are geese but he thinks they are ducks.) Or "dog Boo?" I just tell him that's sweet he wants to share his Boo, but it's just for Gray.
We went to the county fair tonight. Upon this sweet sight, Gray yelled "Boo!" quite excitedly. I whispered "I feel ya, sister" to the Mama pig. Although I've never had 5 nurslings at the same time, there have been moments I've felt just like this.


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Two lanes of southbound Interstate 35 near The Paseo Boulevard have reopened after a driver was injured at the end of a police chase.
Officers said they started following a driver at 68th Terrace and Shoal Creek Parkway because the officers believed she was in a stolen car. Police said the driver pulled over for the officers and then sped away.
During the pursuit, police said the woman tried to hit an officer's car.
Police said the chase ended after the woman jumped out of the car, injuring herself in the process. A driver passing by the scene said the woman was laying on the ground and screaming in pain.
The woman's name and the extent of her injuries have not been released.


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i know gothic manga may seem morbid and disspiriting, but it's really cool! the art is out of this world! ppl who create it have tons of talent ( as do other genre authors) what do u guys think?
I love Gothic things as it is and Gothic manga is just as good! Especially the storylines; they're amazing.
i kno! alot of ppl think it's strange, but it's awesome!!! wat gothic manga do u like?
The Demon: Ororon (it's considered Gothic for some reason) and zomgs, Demon Flowers! Hakase Mizuki is teh shit ;_; What about you?
Bizenghast is a very good gothic manga.
i haven't read it yet
It's about a girl named Dinah. Her parents died in a car accident when she was little, she was the only survivor. Dinah is taken into the custody of her aunt, and the move to the forgotten town of Bizenghast. Dinah and her friend Vincent discover Bizenghast's secretive and legendary Second Cemetery, where they unwittingly agree to help all of the lost souls trapped in the cemetery. very good.
so true
Goth stuff is awesome. :P ---"What do you see in front of your fists?"
goth is sweeeeet..."people do not need violence to solve there problems."
For some reason your post reminds me of an old Frankenstien movie... "UUUNNNGGGGGHHHHH. GOTTHHH ISSS GGOOOOODD!! UUUUNNNNGGGGHHH!!!!" (\(\@/)/) l l l l l l (\(\@/)/) l l l (\(\@/)/) l (\(\@/)/)
which one.the first or the second?"people do not need violence to solve there problems."
I'm probably thinking of the first one.
that one was ok...bad grafic and quality but thats what i liked about it..what about you."people do not need violence to solve there problems."
I really like the old black and white horror movies. The fact that they told a story and were suspenseful without being overly graphic or bloody was good. Anymore it's just " the pace slowed down, so we'll kill someone and move the action from there."
"people do not need violence to solve there problems."
I love a good horror movie like anyone else but sometimes it just gets to be too much, you know? I would rather have a good suspenseful story driven plot line than a mindless killfest with just a pretense of a story. I think I'm gonna have to write something....
i don't realy see the point of those kinda movies...just sluoghter for no reason."people do not need violence to solve there problems."
so do you know anyother good oldfashion horrer movies like dracula."people do not need violence to solve there problems."
Anything with Lon Cheney, Sr or Jr, or Vincent Price in it.
ok thanks,i'll look into it."people do not need violence to solve there problems."
Me too!!! I like reading gothic manga!! Have you read my forum which is in the Fashion section? It's about the Goth & Lolita Bible. ^___^
Goth is just one of the many religions of the underworld even i have to sometimes make appearances in front of their scenesThe path to conquest leaves nothing else to be desired!!!!


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Sunday, September 09, 2007
Huron Mountain Club: Ives Lake
The Stone House sits right at the edge of Ives Lake, a glacial lake that is very deep and cold, carved out of the granite bedrock tens of thousands of years ago. The water laps at the stone walls of the cabin, and a porch encircles three of the structure's four sides. It is constructed from large logs hewn from the nearby hillsides, and granite taken from the area. The downstairs portion of the Stone House consists of a large kitchen and small dining area -- all quite rustic -- as well as a spacious area for researchers to work, a bathroom that once functioned as a darkroom, and a large living room. The fireplace in the living room, which is no longer used, has an inscription on the mantle that reads There is no defeat in truth, save from within; unless you're beaten there, you're bound to win. Bedrooms and bathrooms fill the second floor of the Stone House. Some rooms overlook Ives Lake; those are the very best to be in. I remember some mornings, where I'd wake up at dawn, and the gray of the sky matched the gray of the lake; the only sound would be the singing of the loons. The Stone House also has a basement and an attic.
The Red House sits next to the Stone House. Both were built in the early 1900s (the exact date escapes me at this time), although at this time, the Red House is not being used. Club members are, however, working to get the Red House restored so that researchers can use it (the Stone House, believe it or not, does get very crowded in the summer months). The building is structurally sound and looks relatively untouched since its last use -- a time that I'd venture to be the 1970s. Unlike the Stone House, the Red House features a more Shingle Style -type of appearance. Next to the Red House is the caretaker's house, and beyond that is the Barn, which, after being threatened for some time, is very much safe and is in the very best interest of the Huron Mountain Club.
When we visited the Club in late August of this year, there were several changes to be seen. The structure adjoining the two silos had been demolished and the Oldsmobile inside was gone; the new caretaker had also cleaned up around the Stone House, improving the garden and moving two very curious architectural elements to decorate the pathway. He explained that he'd been in the field across from the barn when he'd found the two chunks of limestone (a stone not native to the area), decorated in the floral motifs of the Richardsonian Romanesque style. They had both most likely stood at the doorway of the barn that was once located where the field is today -- but where did they come from? Had Longyear purchased these elements in his travels and decided to bring them north? It's an interesting mystery.
One of these days, I would like to return to the Huron Mountain Club and continue a photographic survey of the area; the beautiful and rustic architecture is something that is very uncommon these days. The lack of paved roads and the banning of motor boats has kept the property peaceful and clean, and there seems to be a resurgence in interest among the younger generations of club members.
9 comments:
- Jon said...
What a great series of structures. We (me and my family) need to cross the bridge more often.
PLEASE do return!!! Many of us in the UP have never got the opportunity to see this beautiful area. Please, please take many pix of the lakes and mts there and share with us! Thank you.
- Katie said...
Is there any way to visit the club is you are not a member? I am a yooper but I have never seen this!!
Very nice pics of a great place to be! Here is a link to that Oldsmobile that used to live there..http://www.digitalimagecafe.com/viewPhoto.aspx?type=contest&id=292773
Good luck with your photography.
My parents & I stayed @ Ives Lake the summers of l950 & '51, before it was owned by the Huron Mt. Club. We stayed in one of the old farmhouses farther from the water, but one summer a girl about my own age was staying with her family in the Stone House, and as we become friends I spend a certain amount of time there. I remember that, as I was to enter college in fall l951 and the college required that one dive of the edge of the pool and swim a length, I taught myself to dive off the raft near Stone House. I love to swim, but as I've never liked diving, I perfected a racing-type dive, which was very shallow and meant that as little of me as possible was in that cold water. When I got to college, they told me that was unacceptable, and I had to dive more deeply before I could pass the swimming exam.
But what an unforgettable place that was! Deer grazing in the pastures at twilight, loons calling over the lake, and the wonderful surrounding silence.
- wess said...
I stayed in the Stone House summer of '01 researching coaster brook trout through MTU. My room was the left set of windows facing the lake. I have to agree that the view is breathtaking. Truly a remarkable place.
It was built in 1901. The Club had a large centennial party on the grounds of the Stone House that summer and all the resident researchers at the time were invited.
The caretaker was in a bluegrass band and they would have live performances on the porch facing the lake - that was literally over the water. Occasionally, a few club members would attend the performances - always a lot of fun.
- Tyler R. Tichelaar said...
I enjoyed reading this and looking at your photos. It brought back memories. When I was just a little boy, my grandfather, Lester White, was the caretaker at Ives Lake from 1971-1976. I have vivid memories of the later years, although I was only 5 in 1976. I memorialized that experience in my novel "Superior Heritage: The Marquette Trilogy, Book Three." I'd love to see more of your pictures. Glad to hear the barn is still there.
my relatives worked at the Huron Mt Club for many years. I got visit there as kid. My great uncle lived at Ives Lake after the Huron Mr club bought it. He was like a security guard to watch over the property. I visited him there several times over the years. i loved it out there,
I was blessed to be a family member of the people who lived across the Ives. Walking the lake road early in the morning still rests in my memory, and the Stone House and the barn that housed the parallel bars. Fishing with my aunt and gazing across peaceful Ives lifts my spirit when I'm blue. Thanks for sharing the pictures...


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Formerly known as Alfwear after one of the founders. Kuhl a superb line of functional and stylish clothing for mountain living. Designed by skiers and climbers, Kuhl clothing works well and looks good in a refreshingly different way so it's often worn by MountainSexual men and women. The look is decidedly Euro and generally available only through outdoor specialty shops like The Trailhead in Buena Vista, Colorado. Definitely not poseur wear.
Mark - "That's a great looking fleece top. But is it any good outdoors?"
Stan - "Yes, it's by Kuhl. I can wear it cross-country skiing or out drinking without looking like a lab rat."
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A day after a 21-year-old Greeley man was shot and killed by police in front of his grandmother's home, the man's family said he was holding only a BB gun and didn't deserve to die.
Family members allege that Greeley officers came to the home before dawn Wednesday morning erroneously expecting a confrontation with a gang member, and after shooting Jacinto Zavala immediately began tailoring the investigation to confirm that theory.
Family members admit that the north Greeley home where Zavala died had been flagged by authorities as a gang home because there was some gang activity there in the past. But they said Zavala was a patriotic, hard-working man who was never involved in any of that.
"We want to make sure that Jacinto wasn't pinned as a gang banger," Zavala's cousin, Geneva Perkins, said on Thursday morning, standing with a gathering of friends and family in the front yard of the home. "Yes, he may have had issues, but if they came knowing he had issues, why did they take this route?"
Just before 3 a.m., a caller to the Weld County Regional Communications Center reported that a relative, who was later identified as Zavala, 21, of Greeley, was outside the home at 1307 of 4th Street. He was intoxicated and the caller told authorities he had two or three guns, including an AR-15 rifle, according to police. The caller also said Zavala was a military veteran who was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.
Shortly thereafter, Zavala got on the telephone with a dispatcher and stated that "they are going to have a shootout."
When officers arrived on the scene, they ordered Zavala to raise his hands, according to police. They say he pointed a long gun at an officer and then was shot.
Zavala's aunt, Anne Granados, said Thursday she was standing just yards away when Zavala was shot. She said he never pointed his gun at police. Nor did officers tell Zavala to put his weapon down before firing, according to Granados, who said she was standing in her doorway and yelling to her nephew to come inside.
She said she didn't know the men who had surrounded Zavala were cops. She couldn't see them. All she could see was the light from their flashlights.
"He had the BB gun in one hand and the phone to his ear," she said. "He was cussing at them."
She said he had the BB gun cradled under his arm, and he never raised it. Just before officers opened fire, she said, she yelled to Zavala to come inside.
"I was telling him, 'Jacinto come inside,'" she said. "I was telling him, 'What are you doing, Jacinto? Are you crazy? What's wrong with you?'"
She said she started to walk toward Zavala, but officers yelled at her to stay in the home.
"Then suddenly, I heard all the bullets, boom, boom, boom," she said, her voice trialling off after a rapid succession of "booms."
She said she thought she heard as many as 20 shots.
"Suddenly he fell to the ground," she said, her voice breaking with emotion as she recalled the events. "Then I yelled, 'You shot him, you shot him."
Authorities have declined to release any details about the shooting, or to confirm whether Zavala was armed with anything other than a BB gun, citing the ongoing nature of the investigation. However, Greeley Police Chief Jerry Garner, who spoke in general terms, said he is confident his officers followed proper procedures.
"I am absolutely confident they did exactly what they should have done under the circumstances," he said. "Going to the scene after the incident, looking at the evidence, having a chance to talk to the officers, I am absolutely comfortable that they handled it appropriately."
Those who knew Zavala said they don't know who called police and don't understand where the report of PTSD came from. Zavala served in the Army for about a year and a half, but he was never deployed to a combat area, they said.
Still they wonder why police didn't handle a report of someone with a mental illness differently. Perkins also said she doesn't understand why officers weren't better prepared to handle a situation involving the report of someone with PTSD. She said there is no reason it should have gone so badly.
"We have three questions we want to be answered," she said. "We want to know, based on the information, why were they so ill-prepared? And are they going to kill every veteran that has this type of situation? We want to know what was done to defuse the situation?"
Garner said information officers receive in the initial call does affect how they respond, though they know the situation may be different once they arrive. He said the initial call will dictate how many officers respond to the scene and the type of weapons they carry.
"You base it on the worst-case scenario," he said, noting that in this instance, officers believed they were dealing with an intoxicated man who was well-armed. "You go on the information that you have."
Perkins said she doesn't trust that the investigation will be fair and impartial. She said immediately after the shooting, investigators took evidence from the home, including photos of some of Zavala's friends and newspaper clippings of old Tribune stories. She said she worries investigators are trying to make it look like Zavala was in a gang.
Pamela Johnson, a spokeswoman for the Weld District Attorney's Office, said the investigation, the office's third in less than four months to involve Greeley officers, will be fair.
"I would like to assure the public that we do an impartial investigation in each and every one of these," she said. "We have experienced investigators who look at all of the facts and make their determination based on that, and that is the reason why we do not release any information until it is complete, just to make sure that we can be as fair and impartial as possible."


text:
on January 10, 2013 - 6:39 PM
The Hamburg School Board has rescheduled its special meeting for 4:30 p.m. Friday.
The board planned to meet early Friday to approve the teacher evaluation plan, after teachers voted on the plan.
The Hamburg Teachers Association was planning to vote on the plan today, but put off the vote until Friday.
The board will meet in the Administration Building, 5305 Abbott Road.


text:
Coil-Tie Cross Tie
The Coil-Tie Cross Tie keeps your stable aisle safe and neat! Read more...
The self-coiling cross tie. Keeps the barn safe and neat. Nylon core is covered with urethane. Brass snap. Approx. 6 ft.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - Your Money Back Any Time, for Any Reason.
Smith Brothers is proud to offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our products. We stand behind the quality of our products, and should you not be satisfied with your purchase, simply return it and we will refund, replace or exchange it for you.


text:
when you are being given a blowjob and just as your about to cum you make sure their mouth is closed so they have to sneeze out the jizz.
"Oh man that was so sick, i made this girl give me and angry dragon"
plubming bandints tərəfindən 25 İyul 2009
All the other definitions are wrong. It's when you deliberately shoot your load directly up a girl's nose, making her snort loudly and forcefully to get it out.
"Take that bitch! If you'd swallow, I wouldn't have given you an angry dragon!"
suicideslipknot tərəfindən 07 May 2009
A sexual experiment; started by having a man ejaculate in to a womans mouth, and tickling her which will force her to choke, causing the sperm to fly everywhere.
Are you ready to do the angry dragon?
HUMANVIBRATOR tərəfindən 15 Aprel 2009
When you dont tell the bird sucking your nob your gunu cum, then ram it back her throat as you cum causing her to choke and cum come out of her nose.
Dan k did a right nice angry dragon to his mum last night!!
tsms tərəfindən 13 Fevral 2009
An act of fellatio performed while wearing clothing, in this situation the lady has long hair. When the gentleman is feeling a climax approaching, he discreetly feeds the lady's hair through his belt loops. Upon a climax the said gentleman pulls the lady's hair all the way through his belt loops, there for trapping the lady in an open mouth position, forcing her to cough up semen from her nose, the act most likely angers the lady due to it being unexpected and never previously discussed by her partner.
-Did you go home with Leslie last night?
-Yes! She sure was an angry dragon after I was finished with her!
-Yes! She sure was an angry dragon after I was finished with her!
Cheddar_bomb tərəfindən 29 Dekabr 2008
the sexual manouvere in which the gentleman unloads in the females or males, (depending on sexual preferance) mouth....after which slaps the female squarely in the back of the head...releasing the load through the nostrils. Thus the female is angry and is blowing cum like a dragon.
hey trent that wasnt very nice of sean giving you the angry dragon.
Yeah i no next time i will just swallow.
Good idea trent.
Or you could just not be a homo.
Hahaha yeah right good one.
Yeah i no next time i will just swallow.
Good idea trent.
Or you could just not be a homo.
Hahaha yeah right good one.
wdupg tərəfindən 02 Oktyabr 2007
(noun) 1. As the female is giving oral pleasure to the male, the man hits the back of the females head, causing her to choke, as the semen extrudes out of the nasal passages. (may result in biting of the dick.)
1. You just recieved an angry dragon.
wallflower. tərəfindən 11 Noyabr 2006


text:
My question is: if it is indeed 20MP, why the heck did they develop yet another FF sensor?
Where Nikon has outfoxed Canon is that their camera at about the same price ($2099 is close enough to $1999) but with 20% more pixels. Nikon were able to deliver a 24MP FF camera at $2099 because their next model up camera has substantially more megapixels - 36. Canon's product lineup below the 1DX is screwed. They really need to throw it out and start over.
Quote from: funkboy on September 15, 2012, 05:31:05 AMMy question is: if it is indeed 20MP, why the heck did they develop yet another FF sensor?They're Canon. They did it because they can.
if the rumor specs are correct. I have no intention to buy this body. even for $1500
I see this as a $1200 - $1500 camera.
Metal body, price just a little less than a 7D. If this is the one he was speaking of, I'd be first in line. These specs for 2k = joke. These specs for 1.2k = GIEF!
someone working in a retail in the uk...the price point in the UK will be £1799its a 20mp camera with only 1 card slot SD/SDHC... stock will arrive in December.


text:
Top Definition
Having a two pound blunt taped to ones mouth while having your nose duct taped at the same time, this causes suffocutation and then death due to BLUNT FORCE TRAUMA.
"Did you hear that O-Rock killed a dude using Blunt Force Trauma?"
av Rakeem Isolinde 13 april 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Using jQuery UI in ASP.NET
- Posted: Apr 10, 2009 at 3:13PM
- 6 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
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Right click "Save as…"
In this installment of DevNuggets, Developer Evangelist G. Andrew Duthie (aka DEvHammer) demonstrates how you can easily add fun and function to your ASP.NET-based website using jQueryUI.
You can keep track of what's happening with the DEvHammer on his blog, or on Twitter, and find out about upcoming developer and IT Pro events in your area on his site, Community Megaphone.
Oops, something didn't work.
What I love about jquery is the "ease of use" factor. The above demostration just scratches the surface! I would love it andrew if you demostrated and explained how to use the drag and drop ables... (something a little more complex, yet still somewhat straight forward and easy).
Anyways, great episode!
I'm planning some additional DevNuggets on jQuery and jQueryUI, so perhaps I will do one on drag-drop. Next one is databinding with the accordion, then I want to do a couple on IE 8 Web Slices and Accelerators.
Thanks for watching!
Cool, Excellent and Simple instructions Very Useful .
Many thanks.
It may just be me, but I'm having a hard time seeing the relation to ASP.NET controls when all you are actually doing is adding standard HTML controls (divs and ul's can hardly be called ASP.NET)
How to add HTML control in toolbox ? Please help me. I try but i can't
I agree.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
The B.S. in Biology and B.A. or B.S. in Biochemistry provide excellent preparation for veterinary school. Maryville College students have stellar placement into veterinary schools due to the rigorous academic program, the emphasis on undergraduate research, and the personal reference letters made by their faculty. During their tenure at MC, students are advised to work at a local veterinary clinic.
This hands-on experience combined with the rigorous academic coursework and undergraduate research provides Maryville College students ideal preparation for vet school.
Maryville College faculty members work closely with MC students, both in courses and conducting research. As a result, Maryville College faculty members are able to write excellent letters of reference and recommendation for MC students because faculty and students truly know one another.


text:
on October 25, 2012 - 10:50 PM
A Forest Avenue man was charged with stalking, trespassing and aggravated harassment, and is accused of pursuing and threatening to sexually assault a woman who works at a downtown business, Buffalo police reported Thursday.
William E. Lattin, 63, was arrested by Officers Steven Maslowski and Jamie Varco on Elmwood Avenue about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday after a second day of alleged efforts to upset the woman.
Lattin is accused of returning to the woman's business address about 6 p.m. Monday, about three hours after he was first ordered out of the building by officials who had dealt with him there on previous occasions.
He also is accused of calling the woman and threatening to sexually assault her, according to police reports.


text:
It's not bandwagon when I support the city I have GROWN UP in. The Nashville Predators are my team and always have been. When I was younger and living in Canada I enjoyed hockey but never followed any specific team or built up a dedication. I was in fact a child and had 10000000000 other things to worry about at the time. Sorry if this upsets your balance of thinking but the word bandwagon means something totally different than your assumption of me.
So in other words you probably sucked, good to know.


text:
LEWISTOWN - Edith R. Yetter, 94, of Lewistown, died at 2:45 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, at Ohesson Manor.
Born April 23, 1918, in Lewistown, she was the daughter of the late James P. and Mary (Davis) McClellan.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis M. Yetter, on July 20, 1989.
Article Photos
Edith R. Yetter
She is survived by: sons, James L. Yetter and his wife, Eileen J., of Belleville, and Jeffrey L. Yetter, of Lewistown; four grandchildren, Jody Strauser, James L. Yetter Jr., Bryce M. Yetter and Cassandra L. Yetter; and one great-grandson, Silas M. Yetter.
Edith was a 1936 graduate of Lewistown High School.
She was an accounting supervisor at Lewistown Hospital and later in life worked part-time at J.C. Penney.
Edith was a member of First United Methodist Church and the Silver Star Sunday school class for more than 80 years.
She enjoyed going to the beaches of North Carolina and spending time with her family and friends.
A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012, at Hoenstine Funeral Home, Inc., 75 Logan St., Lewistown, with the Rev. Karen McCachren officiating.
A viewing will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the funeral home.
Interment will take place in St. Mark's Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to First United Methodist Church, 200 E Third St, Lewistown, PA 17044.


text:
Popular Constitutional Interpretation
Michael Serota
September 17, 2012
Connecticut Law Review, Vol. 44, No. 5, 2012
This Essay evaluates the theory of popular constitutionalism by exploring the concept of constitutional fidelity and the practical requirements it imposes on the exercise of interpretive authority within constitutional democracies. Popular constitutionalists argue that the people ought to play a greater role in the process of constitutional interpretation, and advocate for reforms that would make this command a reality. Popular constitutionalism's opponents reject such reforms on the ground that final interpretive authority over the Constitution lies properly with the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court. Neither side of the debate has devoted much effort to uncovering what the people know about interpreting the Constitution or the implications their level of knowledge has for the theory of popular constitutionalism. This Essay's inquiry into constitutional fidelity reveals two important reasons why they should: (1) all who exercise interpretive authority, including the people, must faithfully exercise that authority; and (2) the ability of any interpreter to faithfully interpret the Constitution depends upon her acquisition of particular knowledge and reasoning-based competencies. The Essay identifies the essential content of these competencies, and then considers the extent to which the people and the justices possess them. The empirical evaluation conducted suggests that the people lack these competencies and the justices possess them. The Essay concludes by explaining why this finding justifies rejecting popular constitutionalist proposals to delegate interpretive authority to the people.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 39
Date posted: April 12, 2011 ; Last revised: September 26, 2012
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text:
Top Definition
To get robbed at gun point in your own home
Yo, I just got home invasioned last night..they tied me up in a knot, and took every damn thing that I got.
by Steve-Rob September 08, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A colonoscopy is an examination of the colon and small bowel with a fiber optic camera on a flexible tube passed through the anus.
I'm going for my home invasion this week. They better have sterilised the camera since the last patient!
I'm having a home invasion with Doctor Proctor. Will he send flowers and chocolates afterwards?
I'm having a home invasion with Doctor Proctor. Will he send flowers and chocolates afterwards?
by GregFresser October 31, 2011
The act of masturbating with your off hand after you have been sitting on it. therefore restricting blood-flow to the hand making it numb aka("the stranger"). All while wearing a leather glove.
Jim made the mistake of of trying a home invasion without lube. ouch.
by yoursosillyjim October 17, 2010
Thats when you kick the door in and duct tap everyone in the house. you proceed to ask were you keep the doe. then pop shots till they snitch.
yo son we got on some straight up home invasion shit and robbed all them byrds.
by Bwiggles February 14, 2008


text:
From the instant the company launches into an opening number that oozes vigour and verve, you can tell this has come straight from Broadway rather than stagnating in the West End first – it's big, bold and ballsy. With a multi-Tony Award-winning team behind things, it was never likely to be anything but.
And unlike the vast majority of lame jukebox musicals which theatre-goers have increasingly had to suffer over the last decade, where hits are rounded up and cynically shoe-horned into rambling, nonsensical and intelligence-insulting non-plots, American Idiot! has been adapted directly from a concept album – Green Day's ambitious effort to create a rock opera in the grand tradition of Tommy and Quadrophenia – which certainly lends some coherence to proceedings; lyrics, melody and tone couple with the storyline, resulting in an infinitely more believable and likeable outcome.
They haven't skimped on the wow factor either, with multi-level staging, stylish set-pieces and intricate wire work all contributing to what amounts to an unusually lavish touring production. Perhaps most importantly, there's been no unnecessary attempt to mess around with the familiar songs. Performed live on stage by the band (who look suspiciously like Green Day) with some help from the actors, the score remains largely true to the original – with some allowable exceptions as circumstance dictates.
Full review at Edinburgh Evening News: HERE


text:
Crime-Thriller Movie Now Casting for January
"The Iceman", a major upcoming movie from Millennium Films, is now casting several co-starring roles for production which begins in January 2012.
From the producer of "The Expendables", this thriller will be a biography of a real-life notorious mafia contract killer and family man named Richard Kuklinski.
"The Iceman" will star Maggie Gyllenhaal and David Schwimmer. The movie was written by Morgan Land and Ariel Vromen based on the novel by Anthony Bruno, and it will be directed by Ariel Vromen.
The movie is being produced by Boaz Davidson, Laura Rister, Trevor Short, and Avi Lerner for Bleiberg Entertainment in association with Millennium Films.
["Ellen"], any ethnicity, 18 - Late 20s. Ellen is an intelligent, goofy, and offbeat young woman who currently works as a waitress at a diner outside of New York. She has recently evolved from an awkward teenager into a stylish and unique young woman. Ellen is warm and cordial with all of the customers at the diner, and is on a first-name basis with most of the regulars----including Richard Kuklinski. She always greets Kuklinski and his family when they walk in, and she seems completely oblivious that Kuklinski is in fact a cold-blooded killer. PRINCIPLE ROLE
["Marielli"], any ethnicity, 30s - 40s. Marielli is a focused, dedicated, and stressed-out nurse who works at a hospital in New Jersey. She is very self-disciplined and competent at her job. Marielli has the thankless task of tending to injured patients in the trauma unit, and she frequently tends to patients who are recovering from gunshot wounds. She makes every effort to be professional and treat all her patients equally, but clearly some of these guys are mafia criminals. She becomes very uncomfortable when one of them tries to flirt with her. PRINCIPLE ROLE
["Sister Marjorie"], Caucasian or African-American, 40s - 50s. Sister Marjorie is a strict, ascetic, and mean-spirited woman who is a nun at a Catholic church in New Jersey. She has very little interaction with the outside world and has devoted her life to the Church and God. She believes in using harsh discipline against any of the children under her care at the church who talk back to her. When young Richard Kuklinski makes a comment that she doesn't like, Sister Marjorie quickly takes out a ruler and smacks his knuckles until they bleed. She shows no remorse for her abusive punishment and seems to believe it is justified. PRINCIPLE ROLE
["Elevator Woman"], any ethnicity, 50s. This pretty middle-aged woman is on a business trip and stands beside Richard in an elevator in the hotel. She tries not to panic about the disturbing conversation that she overhears him having with his buddy.
["J.C."], any ethnicity, 18 - Late 20s. J.C. is a polished, hip, energetic, and well-dressed young guy who hangs out at an upscale and chic club in Manhattan. He is fresh out of college and has a smug look of satisfaction on his face. J.C. is surrounded by his personal clique of yuppie types at the club. While in some ways he has the appearance of a typical corporate executive, he also has a secret rebellious side to his personality. He has a suave manner which gives him the aura of a detached millionaire playboy. PRINCIPLE ROLE
["Detective Beaumont"], any ethnicity, 30s - 40s. Detective Beaumont is a serious, tight-lipped, and very formal man who works as a police investigator for the New York Police Department. He is very brief with his words and always asks direct questions which get right to the point. Detective Beaumont is investigating a mysterious unsolved murder case which he believes could be linked to Richard Kuklinski. He is eager to put Kuklinski behind bars, but proceeds very cautiously. CO-STARRING ROLE
["Maitre D"], any ethnicity, 40s - 50s. This maitre D is a stern, self-disciplined, and demanding New York City restaurant manager who often yells at the people who work for him. When Richard Kuklinski and his wife Deborah come to eat at his restaurant, the maitre D warmly greets him and treats him like royalty because he is a frequent customer. PRINCIPLE ROLE
["Medical Examiner Ross"], any ethnicity, 40s - 50s. Ross is a clean-cut, dedicated, and even-tempered physician who works with police officials in New Jersey. He has a very keen and focused sense of intelligence about him. When Mr. Ross examines a body discovered at a crime scene, he begins to search for evidence linking the homicide to Kuklinski. He is startled by a discovery that he makes. PRINCIPLE ROLE
For more information, send photos and resumes to email@example.com by December 2nd.
|All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 03:58.


text: It's Halloween (eek!) today, which means that we're counting down rapidly towards the end of the year. Tomorrow, a new month dawns, and that means it's time to start thinking about what you should be doing in your garden this November. Remember: A little bit of work here and there is way easier to fit into your schedule, and way less tiring, than trying to do it all at once. See full article.


text:
Top Definition
A small Texas town outside of west Pflugerville City, TX. Most known for the world famous "Linky Burger" created by Mr.Stinky Coup. The Town consists of only 4 roads, and is not on most maps, but is a very important social area of the residents of the area.
Next to Pflugerville City, is a small town called Malt Lickey
av The guy from texas 31 juli 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
another way for a woman to beat you off
wanna maltlickey me later
av that one guy9875 25 december 2011


text:
We recommend our Doctors Foster and Smith Peanuts, available whole or shelled to give peanut-loving backyard visitors a quality offering. Attracts a variety of backyard wildlife with quality peanuts.
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text:
Click the link for daily surf reports presented by Nichols Surf Shop, 411 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- The city's tourism hub -- bustling Flagler Avenue, is about to get repaved. Resurfacing will begin Monday and continue through Feb. 12.
To avoid disruption of business district traffic during the busiest hours, the Avenue will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. daily to through traffic.
Headline Surfer photos by Henry Frederick / Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach, is shown here on New Year's Eve just after 10 p.m.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH -- With the bars on Flagler Avenue playing host to the New Year's Eve festivities, the city's other heavily invested CRA street was as dead as a door knob, a far cry from the hustle and bustle during traditional business hours.
Please click attachment to read NSB police patrols report:
Ann Carter, age 94, of New Smyrna Beach, formally of Wareham, Massachusetts, died Tuesday, May 4, 2010 at Ocean View Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center, New Smyrna Beach. Burial will be at a later date in Wareham.


text:
Every movement of the body requires the use of at least one joint, so it�s important to keep shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees, hips, ankles as healthy as possible, physiology experts say.
Moderate exercise, a nutritious diet and correct body weight collaborate to keep joints in top shape. The joints will let you know when something goes wrong.
Sources for this report included Dr. Richard Lawton, an orthopedic surgeon at Durango Orthopedic Associates; Dr. Douglas Bagge and Dr. David Hubler, orthopedic surgeons at Cortez Orthopedics in Cortez; and Douglas Houle, the principal at Integrated Physical Therapy in Durango.
�First, you need the genetics, which you can�t do anything about, but which varies widely and determines durability,� Lawton said. �But joint health is up to you.�
Lawton said theories and advice on, and remedies for, joint pain abound.
�You have to keep your ear to the rail to separate fact from marketing or myth,� Lawton said. �What�s seen on TV commercials, in the medicine aisle at the market or in magazine ads have no merit. But since the Food and Drug Administration doesn�t regulate supplements, most advertisers get away with it.�
Avoiding obesity is the first line of defense because extra pounds overtax joints as well as the heart and other organs.
�Extra body weight is tough,� Houle said. �Asking your body to assimilate 5, 10, 20 pounds of extra body weight beats up your joints.
�Put on a backpack that weighs 20 to 30 pounds,� Houle said. �Carry it for a full day or even a few hours to see how you feel.�
Lawton said cartilage tolerates normal activity.
�The caveman ran after prey and away from predators, which was normal activity,� Lawton said. �But power lifting, pitching in the major leagues or being a running back in the National Football League puts a load on joints that they�re not designed to carry.�
Professional athletes tend to overdo it, Bagge said. The road to the hall of fame is full of potholes.
�The pros push themselves to the limit or beyond,� Bagge said. �The price they pay is hip and knee replacements.�
Regular, moderate exercise goes a long way to prevent joint injuries that can lead to deterioration of the cartilage and allow arthritis to develop.
�Our motto at Cortez Orthopedics is �Keep Moving,�� Hubler said.
Among the advice given:
Start early to get in shape for any activity, whether it�s skiing, the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic, kayaking or hiking.
�Don�t wait until there�s snow on the ground to prepare for skiing,� Houle said.
A one-sport person is headed for trouble without pre-conditioning, Hubler said.
�The classic example is weekend softball,� Hubler said. �Players tend to go full-bore right from the start.�
Make certain you take time off when exercising frequently.
�The best recipe is to balance activity with rest,� Houle said. �The perspective on health care has changed. It�s about prevention now.�
Muscle strength and flexibility through stretching is the way to go.
�The key is movement that doesn�t hurt. Don�t exercise through pain,� Bagge said. �Stretch to regain or maintain range of motion.�


text:
Serves 4 |
Prep Time 10 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
15 ounces Eden Garbanzo Beans, drained
6 ounces baby spinach
1/2 cup finely chopped red onion
2 ounces Eden Dried Cherries, coarsely chopped
3 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 Tbsp Eden Red Wine Vinegar,Eden Brown Rice Vinegar or Eden Apple Cider Vinegar
1/8 tsp Eden Sea Salt
1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper
Place garbanzo, spinach, red onions and cherries in a bowl. Combine the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper in a small bowl and whisk to mix. Pour over the salad and toss to mix.
American, Beans, Condiments, Fruit, Gluten-Free, Good/High Fiber, Good/High Protein, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Oils, Salad, Vegan, Vinegars, Wheat-Free


text:
Holland losing his moxie? Is Detroit slipping as UFA destination?
#121 Guest_The Axe (Guest)
Posted 26 July 2012 - 08:42 PM
Posted 26 July 2012 - 09:02 PM
And to all the slappies who defend Holland, ask yourselves 'How has this team actually improved since last season?' No baseless speculation of everyone overachieving, no unrealistic trades that you can't justify, and no saying 'this team hasn't played one game' because it played 87 games last season and regressed since then.
Edited by Shaman464, 27 July 2012 - 06:34 PM.
- pondrocket, Dabura and Red Crazy like this
Kann man nicht binden sind nicht verwandt
In Funken versunken steh ich in Flammen
und bin im Wasser verbrannt
Im Wasser verbrannt
#123 Guest_The Axe (Guest)
Posted 26 July 2012 - 09:22 PM
Posted 27 July 2012 - 06:32 AM
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
Posted 27 July 2012 - 06:50 AM
If our amazing amount of young talent is so amazing, why are giys like Holmstrom, Bertuzzi, Tootoo, Eaves, Miller, and Samuelsson getting the minutes? People need to wake up and realize that Tatar, Nyquist, Brunner, etc all would have had 60-80 games played last year if they were so amazing. The Darren Helms and Dwight Kings of hockey dont get held bacl for development long, much less the Datsyuks and Kopitars.
Well.....uh, to be fair, it would have been a bit hard for those guys to put up minutes for us while they were playing for other teams........or other leagues.
- Z Winged Dangler likes this
Posted 27 July 2012 - 08:45 AM
Posted 27 July 2012 - 10:52 AM
You can even add Nyquist to that list cause he was on GR most of the year at a point per game. On top of that he was scoring at about .70 points per game when Franzen was out and he was on the 2nd line and didn't get another point after he was relegated to a line with Homer and Emmerton after Mule's return and much less ice time. For guys to say Gus, a Hobey Baker runner up and leading scorer for GR last year i believe, can't put up 50-60 points playing in the top 6 as well as Brunner who no matter what league he played in last year, he led it in points, then people need to sit back and watch this year and criticize when they don't reach 50 pts this year. Barring a lockout of course.
Well.....uh, to be fair, it would have been a bit hard for those guys to put up minutes for us while they were playing for other teams........or other leagues.
- WingsAlways likes this
I like this team.
#128 Guest_The Axe (Guest)
Posted 27 July 2012 - 11:26 AM
Posted 27 July 2012 - 12:01 PM
Edited by number9, 27 July 2012 - 12:02 PM.
Posted 27 July 2012 - 01:12 PM
"Holmstrom gets more attention around the net than a pretty girl around closing time!" Mickey Redmond
Posted 27 July 2012 - 02:06 PM
Posted 27 July 2012 - 03:31 PM
I don't think it's so much a matter of not wanting to overpay or looking for bargains. I think Kenny's just looking at the big picture and doesn't want to make big commitments to marginal players just to say he's doing something. We need a star, not an extra. We're willing to pay for a star. We offered Suter ~$7M for 13 years, probably would have matched Minnesota's offer if we wouldn't have also had to offer Parise the same. We were willing to make big commitments to both, just not quite as big as Minnesota. We looked into Nash and Weber.
Its a tough year the market is very weak and the prices are steep. You can't expect kenny to over pay for anyone no matter how bad we may need players. The worst part about it is the owners approve these over paid contracts then they turn around and complain that there not making enough money
But guys like Carle, Garrison, etc. aren't going to make any difference. If we're as bad as some people think then Carle isn't an answer. Better off not bothering. If we're not as bad as people think, we're still better off riding it out while we try for someone who can make a difference, who can be or become the leader of this team. If we have to be mediocre for a couple years, maybe miss the playoffs, so what. Every other team has managed to do so without the world ending. 2nd and 3rd tier players are always available to add later if we need to. We added a few pieces to give us some trade flexibility. We need one more defenseman. We add anything more than that and we have to make a trade or lose assets for nothing. As it is, we have the option of waiting for the right move.
Posted 27 July 2012 - 06:01 PM
I have to believe that the problem is not Holland or that the Wings are not the premier place for free agents but, that the city of detroit and all of its' problems have made the top free agents head to other cities, that have more to offer.
Since when has any pro athlete lived in the Detroits ghettos?
- WingsAlways likes this
Posted 27 July 2012 - 06:22 PM
- number9 and WingsAlways like this
If You Need Roster Help or Predictions, Don't Hesitate To Ask!
The Red Wings Need Pugnaciousness...
#135 Guest_The Axe (Guest)
Posted 28 July 2012 - 03:30 PM
Posted 28 July 2012 - 08:33 PM
What your issue with Nyquist?
LW, love the optimism. I hope youre right. I really like Smith and Kindle, but i dont like Nyquist or Tatar at all. I hope Brunner shows up.
Edited by Hey man nice shot!, 28 July 2012 - 08:33 PM.
Posted 28 July 2012 - 08:34 PM
What your issue with Nyquist?
If I had to guess, it's because he is a Holland draft pick.
- dobbles likes this
#138 Guest_The Axe (Guest)
Posted 28 July 2012 - 08:36 PM
Posted 28 July 2012 - 08:38 PM
No speed and no size. The kid has good hands and good vision. Im not saying he's worthless. I just dont think he has much of what the Wings are lacking right now besides youth.
Posted 28 July 2012 - 08:39 PM
Guys like Datsyuk, Zetterberg, and Cleary don't seem to mind the city of Detroit. They've been here for years. The city is rough, but its not like any players live on the outskirts of Detroit. The 'burbs are still nice. Personally, I'd focus more on the team than the city in which they're located.
I have to believe that the problem is not Holland or that the Wings are not the premier place for free agents but, that the city of detroit and all of its' problems have made the top free agents head to other cities, that have more to offer.
Edited by Bring Back The Bruise Bros, 28 July 2012 - 08:40 PM.
RIP Bob Probert
RIP Wade Belak
RIP Derek Boogaard
RIP Rick Rypien
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MARTINSBURG - Local legislators say they have been given assurances from the governor's office that additional safety measures will be implemented at construction zones on Interstate 81 in light of growing public disdain over the frequency of accidents within work zones and the still incomplete project to widen the highway.
Delegate Larry Faircloth, R-Berkeley, said he had an unscheduled meeting with members of the governor's staff Tuesday to address the public's concerns. Senator John Unger, D-Berkeley, also said he has spoken personally with Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin and has requested to be briefed by West Virginia Department of Transportation Secretary Paul A. Mattox Jr. later this week on how the completion of the construction project can be expedited.
"The governor is very concerned and has personally met today with Secretary Mattox to determine what steps can be taken to ensure motorists' safety in the construction zone area. Secretary Mattox will be meeting with his engineers and will report back to our office with his findings," Becky Neal, executive aide to the governor, said in correspondence sent to both Faircloth and Unger Tuesday.
Neal said there may be simple measures that can be taken, such as adding a "spotter" at entrance ramps onto I-81, adding more law enforcement during peak hours and determining if any obstructions are hindering motorists from seeing oncoming traffic.
"The governor is committed to ensuring highway safety as much as possible and asks that we remind motorists to drive with extreme caution when entering a work zone and obey traffic warnings and speed limits. Again, he takes this very seriously and requests DOH work expeditiously in this matter," Neal's correspondence reads.
Faircloth said that he was assured that additional measures would be implemented "immediately" following his meeting with the governor's office.
One of the more recent major accidents in the work zone involved a single-vehicle wreck near the 23-mile marker of I-81 South that resulted in the death of Nathan Tavarus Elps III, 29, of Miami, Fla., and led to southbound lanes being shut down for about eight hours.
"Despite the fact that they are 300 miles away, they need to be made aware that taxpayer dollars should be the only thing paying for the highway project, not people's lives," Faircloth said. "I told them that it needs to be dealt with now. There's wrecks on there every day, and it's getting worse. Despite the fact that they are saying the project is going to be done by Labor Day, that doesn't account for delays or anything. We have a problem now."
Faircloth said the governor's office has contacted the state Division of Highways to request that a "quick solution" be implemented, such as having personnel at ramps directing traffic at peak hours, moving stop sign placement or creating easier access to the interstate in merge areas.
Unger said in a phone interview Tuesday that he has been speaking with state officials since last fall regarding the ongoing construction project.
"I've personally talked to the governor. He's very concerned about this, so I do see some things happening from my inquiries and some suggestions I've made they've done. Not all of them, but I can see things popping up. They said they would do it, so I plan on checking on them," Unger said.
Unger said the project has gone on far too long and the public is "fed up" with delays.
"I've asked that the secretary of transportation - he also serves as the commissioner of highways - to give me a briefing later this week on their plan on completion and on how they are going to expedite this project, because I just told them that the community's patience is worn out," Unger said.
Officials have said that the project is expected to be completed by mid-August at the earliest if there are no delays. The construction zone begins near the 18-mile marker and extends beyond Exit 23 in the Marlowe and Falling Waters areas. The work zone has been the site of frequent traffic accidents in recent weeks.
"They've tried to open up some of the lanes and changed some of the signs, but still - on those sections that are quite dangerous - it almost feels like I'm going through the tunnel of death as I'm going through," Unger said. "I've communicated very, very clearly to them, and they said they would do everything they could to try to expedite it."
Unger said he's been frustrated with how long the construction project has taken and voiced his concerns to the governor's office prior to last winter and this spring. He said the project's length has been "ridiculous" and feels that if the construction company contracted to do the work didn't have enough people to complete it in a timely fashion, it shouldn't have been awarded the contract.
Last year, he added, he was told the reason why the project has taken so long is because of a stormwater drainage system that had to be built with the installation of new jersey wall barriers on the interstate.
"I told them they are going to have to make this a top priority to get this thing expedited and finished. I know the governor is very concerned about it, because I've expressed it to him," Unger said.
Anything can be done to prevent further loss of life or traffic accidents will be worth it, Faircloth said.
"I don't know that the additional measures will save 100 percent of lives, but any progress we make until the project is completed, any life we can save on 81, is a life worth saving," Faircloth said.
- Staff writer Edward Marshall can be reached at 304-263-8931, ext. 182.


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WINTERSVILLE - Even after a coaching career that spanned nearly five decades, Lou Holtz still has to make adjustments to his plans on the fly.
Not so much on the football field, anymore. Now, he must call audibles on the golf course.
"I try to shoot my age," the 77-year old Holtz said, "and I can't do that. So I just shoot my weight instead."
Holtz, an East Liverpool native who hasn't lost his sense of humor, started coaching football in 1960 as an assistant at Iowa. He had other assistant stops at William & Mary, Connecticut, South Carolina and Ohio State before landing his first head coaching job with William & Mary in 1969.
"Simply put, I'm old," Holtz said with a laugh before taking the stage at his namesake's annual Hall of Fame dinner. "The candles on my birthday cake cost more than the cake."
Yet, he still remains one of the most recognizable faces in the college football world.
Holtz compiled a 249-132-7 in college and went 3-10 in a one-year stint leading the New York Jets.
After his second retirement from coaching in 2004, ESPN asked him to be an in-studio analyst for the network's college football coverage.
"I quickly said, 'no,'" Holtz said.
After some prodding they convinced him to just show up on Saturdays.
"A one-day tour of duty," Holtz reminisced. "This can't be too bad."
It has since turned into a 10-year occupation, garnering sky-high ratings. Holtz joins Rece Davis and former University of Pittsburgh lineman Mark May each Saturday for a few hours in Bristol, Conn., and they enter living rooms across the country in between the network's full slate of televised games.
"On my very first day at ESPN, they told me to go sit in the middle chair on set until we figure out who to put around you next week," Holtz said. "Finally, this guy named Rece and this guy named Mark come in and I don't know them, so I'm not going to say a word.
"I try to keep my mouth shut then Mark will say something off the wall and I can't let him get away with that. We have some fun and banter and bicker all the time and it's all natural - there's no script, no teleprompter and no rehearsal. What you see on television is what you get from us. It forces me to use my mind."
He stays aware of all the happenings of the country's top programs, but he remains loyal to the teams close to home.
"I love Ohio State," Holtz said. "Urban Meyer coached for me (at Notre Dame) and Woody Hayes was one of my longest friends.
"West Virginia will always have my following. I have strong feelings for the Mountaineers and we beat them in the national title game."
Holtz was in his third season leading Notre Dame when the Fighting Irish topped WVU, 34-21, in the Fiesta Bowl to claim the 1988 National Championship.
He led Notre Dame to nine-straight bowl game appearances during his 11-year tenure there. A statue of Holtz was erected outside of Notre Dame Stadium in 2008, the same year he was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame.
"When they build a statue for you, you have an obligation to root for them," Holtz said. "I had some great players in that time and we were able to accomplish some great things."
Holtz retired from Notre Dame in 1996. He came out of retirement in 1999 and coached South Carolina for five seasons, earning National Coach of the Year honors in 2000.
"When I went to South Carolina, they said we could never win," Holtz said. "But we beat Ohio State twice in bowl games and had a nice winning streak. It's nice to see success from every team, it's especially nice when the teams you coached for keep building into a strong program."
He was also the head coach at North Carolina State, Arkansas and Minnesota before he made a name for himself in South Bend.
Holtz's advice to younger coaches is simple: "try to have your players enjoy success."
"Evaluate talent, but enjoy success," he said.
"As a coach you're obligation is not to be popular or well-liked, it's to make (players) be the very best they can be. Have standards for them to reach. Never criticize them; criticize their performance and encourage them to perform at a higher level each time out."


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As our population shifts and the world continues to age, it's more important than ever to attend top of the line continuing education that will assist healthcare professionals in improving the care of older adults. It's also critical for professionals to make sure they're staying on top of the latest healthcare trends and technologies, and that they're networking with colleagues and others in the industry. ASCP's Annual Meeting & Exhibition is a valuable event that gives attendees the education to prepare for these global changes and improve their businesses–in just three days.
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Program Requirements | Course Descriptions
The MBATM program is designed to develop the skills necessary for effective and strategic managers in technology firms. The program focuses on the distinctive marketing, financing, management, operations, product development, and intellectual property issues facing the technology firm in a global strategic context. The program develops skills and models that can be used for both entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial technology managers. Leaders from national and international technology firms, as well as from technology funding and legal support firms, play an instrumental role in the course development and teaching in the MBATM program.
Today's business leader is challenged with enhancing the firm's competitive position in the face of an increasingly rapid global technology cycle. In order to fulfill this mandate, the firm must learn to harness technology, to successfully develop technology products, and to adjust firm processes to support technological change and progress. The program is designed to develop these skills in business leaders.
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The program requires 39 credit hours for completion. There are six program requirements: foundations, four modules, and an elective block. All core courses are delivered in a blended format, meaning that courses use a combination of classroom, online, project-based and experiential components. In the classroom, courses may use a combination of learning methods, such as: lecture, case study, or in-class projects.
Students who have not studied business at the undergraduate level, or who completed their undergraduate studies more than five years ago, may be required to complete foundational literacy exams or workshops. Upon meeting with MBATM program advisors, the student's educational and professional backgrounds are reviewed to determine what foundational literacy exams may be required. Workshops and seminars are offered to assist in student preparation. Upon completion of study, a literacy exam is offered. Passing the exam means the requirement is waived. Students who cannot pass the literacy exam after two attempts may be required to take a course in that specific area.
Module 1 contains courses that should be taken at the beginning of the MBATM program; courses in this module introduce the model of the entire program. While taking module 1 courses, students and their advisor work together to complete a program of study, planning out elective courses and/or graduate certificates to meet the student's individual career goals.
Module 2 and elective courses may be taken as early as desired upon completion of prerequisites. Module 3 courses should be taken as early as possible upon completion of module 1. The final courses in module 4 serve as a capstone to the technology courses.
MBA/MBATM International Context Tour Policy. The MBA/MBATM International Context Tour is required for graduation and can be taken after the student has completed at least 25 credit hours. Trip participants are required to adhere to the policies and procedures outlined in the MBA/MBATM International Context Tour Handbook.
A maximum of 9 approved graduate hours may be transferred toward the MBATM Program from other professionally accredited institutions (AACSB or ACBSP) upon the written permission of the program director. Courses eligible for transfer are only those that contribute to, or build upon, the program goals. Courses completed at other graduate institutions must be awarded a minimum of a B grade to be eligible for credit.
A grade of C is the lowest passing grade for all MBATM and graduate certificate courses. Students must take all coursework for letter grades. Please see course descriptions at the end of this catalog for details concerning course requirements and prerequisites.
Requirement Description
Credit Hours
Foundational Literacy Requirements
Quantitative Methods*
*Note: Determination of requirements to pass literacy exams is
made by the program director. Students must complete the exam before being
allowed to take courses requiring these skills.
Module I Courses
MBA 600C The Language of Strategy
MBA 605C Executive Development
MBA 610C Data Analysis for Decision Making
MBA 615C The Ethical Leader
MTECH 631 Industry and Market Dynamics in Technology
MTECH 641 Organizations, Technology and Society
Module II Courses
MBA 625C Financial Reporting and Control
MBA 630C Financial Design and Analysis
MBA 635C Executive Financial Decision Making
MBA 640C Managing Processes
MBA 645C Value Creation and Delivery
MBA 650C Leading in Dynamic Organizations
Module III Courses
MTECH 644 Intellectual Property Protection, Collaboration and Licensing
MTECH 647 Marketing of Technology
MTECH 651 New Product Development and Employment
MTECH 654 Legal and Strategic Issues in Financial Technology Ventures
Module IV Courses
MTECH 660 Technology Commercialization & Implementation
MTECH 699 International Context Trip*
* The International Trip is required and can be taken after the student
has completed at least 25 credit hours. See Program Director for details.
Elective Courses
Elective courses are chosen with the student's advisor to meet individual career goals. Students wishing to complete a graduate certificate may use electives to complete the requirements for the graduate certificate.


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DES MOINES, Iowa - When the lights shine brightest, the Penn State wrestling team performs its best.
The Nittany Lions went 5-for-5 in the semifinals Friday night at Wells Fargo Arena to take control of the team race at the 2013 NCAA Div. 1 Wrestling Championships.
The two-time defending champs sent Nico Megaludis (125), David Taylor (165), Matt Brown (174), Ed Ruth (184) and Quentin Wright (197) into tonight's championship finals.
Taylor, Ruth and Wright are all seeking their second titles. Penn State is looking for a team three-peat. The Nittany Lions have 114.5 points and are in first place, ahead of second-place Oklahoma State (94), third-place Minnesota (86), fourth-place Iowa (68) and fifth-place Cornell (51).
Meanwhile, former Tyrone Area High School standout A.J. Schopp, the Edinboro sophomore 141-pounder, saw his chance at a finals berth dashed. No. 1 seed and defending champion Logan Stieber of Ohio State rolled up a 17-2 technical fall over Schopp in 7:00 in the semifinals.
"I don't think A.J. has anything to be ashamed of. That kid is a freak," Fighting Scots coach Tim Flynn said. "There's a lot of freaks that come through this tournament. Kyle Dake is an unbelievable wrestler and David Taylor. This kid's a physical freak."
Schopp earned his trip to the semifinals and his first All-America honor by avenging a loss from last year's NCAA tournament. He dominated fifth-seeded Nick Dardanes of Minnesota, 11-7 (a couple Dardanes late takedowns when the match was already decided made the final look closer than the match really was).
Schopp had lost to Dardanes in the second round last year, 7-3. Schopp had also defeated Dardanes in the NWCA All-Star Classic in November, 2-1.
Megaludis earned his second consecutive trip to the finals on the strength of 18 seconds of riding time in the second tiebreaker period for a 3-2 win over No. 1 seed Alan Waters of Missouri.
Regulation ended 1-1 with he and Waters both earning escapes. Neither could score in the first sudden victory or tiebreaker periods. After another scoreless sudden victory period, Megaludis chose bottom to start the second tiebreaker period and escape in three seconds. When it was Waters' turn to go down, it took him 21 seconds to escape. The 18-second difference gave Megaludis the win.
"Last year I expected to get to the finals but this year I just really, really expect it. I guess it's because I've been here already. I've been to this stage," Megaludis said.
Megaludis will meet Illinois' Jesse Delgado in the finals.
Taylor racked up his fourth consecutive pin, over Virginia Tech's Peter Yates in 3:24, to set up everyone's dream matchup, against three-time champion Kyle Dake of Cornell. Taylor pinned Illinois' Conrad Polz in :24 in the quarterfinals before pinning Yates.
"It's something that I think everyone's probably looked forward to all season. Mostly you guys. But it's something that doesn't happen very often, obviously, they're changing the event. Since I ever watched, there was never any other (order) to the finals," Taylor said.
"I'm kind of taking the role of the guy that's not supposed to win, which is weird for me. So I just have the next day to relax and I have nothing to lose out there. I'm just going for another national title and it's pretty simple, I just have to go out and score points."
Brown made a first-period takedown and escape hold up for a 3-2 win over Minnesota's Logan Storley. Brown beat Iowa State's Tanner Weatherman, 13-5, in the quarterfinals before avenging an earlier loss to Storley.
"I don't think anything's changed, but some of the bumps I took along the way helped expose some of the things I need to work on. Our coaches are excellent and they helped me figure that out. So it was a learning process," Brown said.
Brown earns a matchup with No. 1 seed Chris Perry of Oklahoma State.
Ruth beat Pitt's Max Thomusseit, 11-1, in the quarterfinals to set up his semifinal showdown with defending champion Steve Bosak of Cornell. Bosak slowed him down, but Ruth had enough for a 4-1 win. A quick first-period takedown proved huge.
"I definitely had to. I didn't know what to expect with what moves he'd be coming at me with. I just figured I'd get him first," Ruth said.
Ruth meets Lehigh's Robert Hamlin in the final.
Wright, like Megaludis, had to rely on riding time to win his semfinal match against Pitt's Matt Wilps. He had pinned Minnesota's Scott Schiller in the quarterfinals to get to the semifinals.
Against Wilps, regulation and the first sudden victory period ended with the score tied 1-1. Each wrestler escaped in the tiebreaker periods and they repeated the process. In the second set of tiebreakers, Wilps rode Wright for five seconds. Wright rode Wilps for eight and the three-second difference gave Wright a 4-3 win and a third trip to the finals.
He'll try to win his second title against Kent State's top-seeded Dustin Kilgore.
Four other Nittany Lions were eliminated earlier.
Jordan Conaway, the freshman 133-pounder, and returning All-American Dylan Alton (157) made it the farthest, each losing in the All-America round. Earlier Friday, Andrew Alton (149) and Bryan Pearsall (141) were eliminated.


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You and me both, Lynn ! Kissy This is an unknown set still. It also comes in uranium green, clear, and a sort of cinnamon browny colour too (and maybe other colours I've not seen yet), but so far has evaded identification.
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12 Things to Watch for In Sunday's Colts-Bills Game
Buffalo Bill! Oh no!
Last week, the Colts were drubbed by the Patriots. This week, they have a chance to get the dream season back on track against the Buffalo Bills. Here's what to watch for this week…
1. Watch for the lotion in the basket. This is going to be a high-scoring game featuring lots of big passing plays. The Colts have the worst defense in football, and the Bills aren't much better. If there was ever a week for Andrew Luck to light up the scoreboard, this is it. Expect monster games from both quarterbacks, and the team that has the ball last could well win it. The Colts' entire playoff run has been based on Luck and Reggie Wayne doing special things, and Luck will have to drop the ball right in his basket a few more times on Sunday.
2. Watch for it to get the hose again. The corner combination of Darius Butler and Cassius Vaughn were dowsed by Tom Brady last week. Though Vontae Davis may play, there's no telling how well he'll hold up or how long he can be effective if he does play. The Bills have an effective passing offense, but a really great rushing defense. The Colts haven't been good at stopping either, but the pass defense could end up being what sinks them against Buffalo.
3. Watch for the bomb. Davis or not the Bills intend to make Steve Johnson their primary target. Expect the Bills to put a great deal of pressure on the safeties by sending Johnson deep any time it looks like single-high coverage. It should be particularly dangerous in play action as Tom Zbikowski bites on nearly every bait tossed his way.
4. Watch the big run. C.J. Spiller of the Bills has had a ridiculous season in terms of yards per carry. He has 723 yards rushing on just 109 carries. To put that in context, Vick Ballard has 105 and 386. Spiller has a quick-strike ability to turn short gains into long runs. The Colts have to limit him to runs of under 10 yards if they hope to keep the Bills off the scoreboard. Fortunately, Indy is 9th in second-level yardage, meaning from 5-10 yards passed the line, they are effecitve. Of course, they are 27th after 10 yards, so maybe that's not a great sign.
5. Watch for freshman heroics. This game may become a slingfest but the real story must be Andrew Luck if the Colts are to win. It's a terrific matchup as the Colts have the 4th best passing offense in the league while the Bills sport the 27th passing defense. While the Colts haven't capitalized on all of those matchups this year they must win that battle if they are to remain in the playoff hunt. Another freshman may play a big part of that: T.Y. Hilton would become the first Colts rookie with four 100-yard games if he can cross the century mark in this game.
6. Watch for the return. Coby Fleener had begun to turn his season around when he went down with an injury. The Colts need his presence, especially as the field compresses. The team has no trouble moving the ball until they get to about the 40 yard line. Fleener gives Luck a much-needed target in close. Fleener has had a bad rap because Dwayne Allen has outplayed him. That should hardly be a knock against Fleener, however, whose actual production has been in line with reasonable expectations for his draft position.
7. Watch for an old favorite. Former Colts coach Pete Metzelaars is now coaching the Bills tight ends. Metzelaars was a standout at Wabash College before becoming a favorite during his NFL career in Buffalo. During the Manning era Pete was key to Tom Moore's staff in Indianapolis. After this new era ushered in a new staff Metzelaars returned to Buffalo to resume his coaching career. While not necessarily a face fans will remember expect the old guard Colts to welcome Pete back with open arms.
8. Watch for a renewal of an old rivalry. Back in 1996, the Colts sat at 6-6 needing a win over Buffalo to keep their slim playoff hopes alive. I brought some girls from college to the game with me. A Bills fan sat a row in front of us and was obnoxious. He, um, flossed himself with his #1 foam Bills finger repeatedly. Then he started smoking. We were in the Dome. I asked him to put out the cigarette as it was bothering the ladies. He went and got security. He demanded I be thrown out of the game for telling him to (and I quote) "put out my f***ing ciagrette". I told the gentlemen that I went to Bible school and didn't even use the Lord's name in vain. They grabbed the Bills fan by the collar and literally drug him down the steps and out of the stadium. Indy won in OT and made the playoffs. Ah, the good old AFC East days. Sigh.
9. Watch for the home crowd. Can you feel it? I can and it sure seems like 2011 is a long way behind us. The home crowd knows the importance this game has and should be fired up to cheer their Colts closer to the playoffs. Vegas is calling this one a toss-up with the Colts getting the customary 3 points for being at home. Something tells me the fans are higher on this team than the bettors.
10. Watch for the battle of disappointments. The Colts' offensive line and the Bills' defensive line are two units that brought in help in the offseason, but have disappointed thus far. The Bills, with the acquisition of Mario Williams, had much higher hopes than the Colts. Nevertheless, both units have disappointed this season, and will be a key matchup this week. The most important matchup is between LT Anthony Castonzo and DE Mario Williams, both players who have had disappointing seasons thus far.
11. Watch for flashbacks. The Colts' run defense is currently the worst in the league according to Football Outsider's DVOA. The Bills are second worst. Both teams are in the top half of the league in run offense. The amount of ineptitude on defense should rival that of the Colts' of the 2000's, creating physically painful flashbacks to the Jaguars' game in 2006.
12. Watch for the run renewed. If the Colts are going to make the postseason, they need at least eight wins, and probably nine. They need to win at least two, if not three of the following games: Buffalo, Tennessee, at Detroit, at Kansas City, or Houston to end the season. Given that they are at home, this week is as good a time as any to land one of those games. Indy wins a thriller. Colts 35 Bills 30
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Product Description
Addressograph Bartizan 990 Portable Credit Card Imprinter
>The Addressograph Bartizan Mini 990 Imprinter makes it easy for delivery or service people to process credit card transactions where they go. This compact, lightweight portable imprinter delivers a clear crisp impression. The Addressograph Bartizan Mini 990 Portable Imprinter is less than five inches square when folded down, so it fits neatly in the palm of your hand. Plus, operation is a breeze. Simply insert a credit card and sales draft. Close the cover, pull the thumb handle and the Addressograph Bartizan Mini 990 delivers a great impression.
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'Jason' | Slim Fit, Spread Collar Stretch Cotton Blend Dress Shirt by BOSS
Style No. 50260197
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This dress shirt by BOSS is crafted from a soft cotton-blend with a hint of stretch for comfort, and is finished with a checked design. This style is shaped with a spread collar and two-button barrel cuffs, and comes with removable collar stays, spare stays, and a sewing kit. Double back darts enhance this slim fit.
- Slim fit
- Spread collar
- Check
- Two-button barrel cuffs
- Rounded hem
- Reinforced buttons
- Double back darts
- Packaged shirt includes a Hugo Boss Sewing Kit with spare buttons and collar bones.
- Back length: 79 cm (31.1 in.)
- Stretch cotton-blend