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BAY CITY, MI — Wearing a shirt emblazoned with "Y_u Ar_ An Id_ot. Would you like to buy a vowel?" an Auburn man listened as a judge read him the litany of felonies he's facing in connection with a convenience store holdup and the theft of a relative's guns.
Bay County District Judge Timothy J. Kelly this afternoon arraigned Robert K. LeBeau, 42, on single counts of armed robbery, larceny of a firearm, larceny in a building, possession of a firearm by a felon, larceny of a financial transaction device and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, plus two counts of felony firearm. The most serious charge, the armed robbery count, is punishable by up to life imprisonment.
Shortly after 1 a.m. this morning, Bay County Sheriff's deputies were dispatched to the Auburn area regarding a suspicious red Chevrolet Metro. While en route, a holdup was reported at the 7-Eleven at 401 W. Midland Road.
When deputies arrived, the robber had fled the scene. The clerk, Mitch Hall, told deputies a large man wearing a bandana over his face had entered the store, brandished a small knife and told him to give him cash. Hall handed the man the money from the register, but said he could not open the safe, prompting the robber to prod him in the back with the knife and ask him if he felt it, police reports show.
The robber then led Hall to an aisle and ordered him to lie on the floor. "If you get up, I'm gonna kill ya," the robber told Hall, according to police reports.
The robber left the store immediately after.
Lt. Ryan Lothian soon spotted the Metro driving with its taillights out on Salzburg Road near Mackinaw Road in Monitor Township and pulled it over. Deputies arrested the driver, LeBeau, and reportedly found cash, rolls of coins and a knife in the car.
According to police reports, LeBeau quickly confessed, stating, "Yes, I did it. Yes to all your questions. I'm glad I got caught. The 7-Eleven in Auburn, it was me."
Deputies took LeBeau back to the store, where Hall identified him as the robber. Lebeau apologized to Hall, saying he was motivated by a drug problem, police reports indicate.
Interviewed by deputies later on, LeBeau said he was at home struggling with his addiction when he was overpowered by the urge and went out to get money, not caring whether or not if he was caught.
LeBeau's larceny and firearm charges stem from a series of incidents that occurred from March through early May. Police reports indicate LeBeau stole a credit card from his grandmother and several firearms from his father, which he then pawned for cash.
In appearing before Kelly today via a closed-circuit television from the Bay County Jail, LeBeau mostly hung his head and shuffled his arms, alternately folding them across his chest or crossing them above his head. He told the judge he did not advance in school beyond ninth grade and receives disability payments.
Bay County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Nancy E. Borushko cited the serious nature of the offenses and LeBeau's history of drug abuse in asking Kelly to set a high bond. The judge granted Borushko's request and set LeBeau's bond at $250,000 cash-surety.
LeBeau's next court date is pending.


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"The voice of the LORD maketh the hinds to calve, and discovereth the forests: and in his temple doth every one speak of his glory."
Related quotes
"We can try to kill all that is native, string it up by its hind legs for all to see, but spirit howls and wildness endures."
"A kitten is so flexible that she is almost double; the hind parts are equivalent to another kitten with which the forepart plays. She does not discover that her tail belongs to her until you tread on it."
"I say apparently because the tail and hind limbs of the dead alligator were protruding from a hole in the mid-body of the dead python."
"The swimming dinosaur had four limbs and it walked on its hind legs, which each had three toes. The tracks show how it became more buoyant as it waded into deeper water -- the full footprints gradually become half-footprints and then only claw marks."
"Let her be as the loving hind and pleasant roe; let her breasts satisfy thee at all times; and be thou ravished always with her love."

subset: commoncrawl


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The Top 6 things from the weekend of college football.
The Top 6 things from the weekend of college football.1. The Great Escapes
Mount Cody erupts – twice. In Iowa, they're lauding "The Great McNutt.Even Florida and Southern California had a few anxious moments.
But, in the end, the top nine teams in last week's BCS standings all won on Saturday. Still, that didn't keep us from shaking up our BCS bowl projections:
BCS Championship Game– Florida vs. Texas. If Tennessee's defense can hold Alabama to 236 yards, the Gators should be able to shut down the Tide in the Southeastern Conference title game. After this week's game at Oklahoma State, the Longhorns should cruise to Pasadena.
Sugar Bowl – Alabama vs. Penn State. Crimson Tide fans will be grumbling about having to "settle" for New Orleans for the second straight year. The Nittany Lions need to beat Ohio State at home on Nov. 7 to make this happen.
Fiesta Bowl – Texas Christian vs. Boise State. With no BCS-eligible team from the Big 12 available (see below), the folks in Phoenix go with the ultimate BCS Buster Bowl.
Orange Bowl – Georgia Tech vs. Cincinnati. The Yellow Jackets are this week's top team in the anybody-can-win-it ACC. The Bearcats get a return trip to Miami only if they run the table. Otherwise, it will be Penn State
Rose Bowl – Southern California vs. Iowa. Like Texas, this week's game at Oregon is the Trojans' last major test. The Hawkeyes are a team of destiny – but not destined for the BCS title game.
2. How could anybody not love Tebow?
While the Heisman Trophy may be the most recognized individual award in sports, the weekly breakdown of who's hot, who's goes beyond tedious.
Heisman voters don't cast their ballots weekly. The do it only once – in December after all the games are played. So a pedestrian performance in September or October is likely to be forgotten in lieu of what a player does down the stretch.
Still, since somehow it seems required, here is our one and only Heisman breakdown until the ballots are due:
1. Tim Tebow, QB, Florida – Forget that he threw a 99-yard pick six against Mississippi State. Mississippi State! And that he even got a stare down from Urban Meyer after the rare misdeed. Tebow's leadership and will to win overcome his stats. He's already got one Heisman, and if another could be considered a career achievement award, so be it.
2. Case Keenum, QB, Houston – Keenum is the Boise State of the BCS. Unless he puts up big numbers against supposedly inferior competition, he's downgraded. So going 25 of 36 for 233 yards and one TD in a 38-15 laugher against Southern Methodist (the Cougars scored the first 17 points) doesn't work in Keenum's favor. How about this, then? Keenum's still No. 1 nationally in total offense (399.7 yards per game) and has accounted 23 touchdowns (20 passing, three rushing) on the nation's total offense leader and No. 3 team in scoring. Isn't that enough?
3. Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama – It's tough for a running back to put up big numbers every week, so Ingram's 99 yards with no touchdowns against Tennessee on Saturday lack the wow factor. But considering that the Tide had only 236 total yards and with the passing game regressing, it was a very commendable performance by this season's breakout player.
4. Jimmy Clausen, QB, Notre Dame – Clausen came back from the agony of throwing three straight incompletions into the end zone at the end against USC to throw for 246 yards Saturday as the Irish got over their Boston College curse. Every Notre Dame game seems to come down to the wire, and those kind of dramatics can only impress voters.
5. Colt McCoy, QB, Texas – Just when it looked like last year's Heisman runner up was going to become as relevant in this year's Heisman race as Sam Bradford, McCoy completed his first 11 attempts and threw for three touchdowns in a 41-7 victory at Missouri. Another big effort next Saturday at Oklahoma State and the Heisman version of the Great Mentioners will be on his bandwagon again.
3. It's not even an election year
And yet the politicos are out after everybody's favorite whipping boy – the BCS.
Last week Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah sent a letter to President Barack Obama urging him to follow on his stated desire for a playoff system by asking the Department of Justice's Antitrust Division to look into the legality of the system.
At the same time, a group calling itself "Playoff PAC" announced its presence as a political action committee dedicated to discarding the BCS in favor of a "competitive postseason challenge for college football."
How, exactly? Well, among other things, "helping to elect pro reform candidates."
Forget the economy, health care and Afghanistan. We've got to get Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl. Not one to sit still, BCS officials are considering hiring a permanent point person to be a full-time advocate for the system. Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is a possibility. We hear Dick Chaney's also available.
So where is all of this heading? Nowhere, at least not right away. Contracts for the next four-year cycle of games starting in 2010 keeping the same format as the last four years, have been signed, and it's highly unlikely that even the Justice Department can do much about that.
One minor change that Hatch proposed – giving each of the five non-automatic qualifying conferences (Sun Belt, Conference USA, Mountain West, WAC and Mid-America) votes on the Presidential Oversight Committee instead of their current collective one, is likely to happen. But since the BCS operates by consensus instead of simple majority vote away, that's of no consequence. So on we go. The posturing on both sides will continue.
And somehow, we're sure the republic will survive.
4. Putrid is the word for the Big 12 North
Somewhere in the Big 12 bylaws there must be a provision that one of the six teams from the North Division will play in the conference championship game.
The question is, does anybody want to? Saturday's games left Kansas State (5-3, 3-1) as the only team in the division with a winning league record.
That's the same Kansas State which was pummeled 68-14 by Texas Tech three weeks ago, lost at Louisiana-Lafayette and whose two non-conference victories were against Division I-AA teams.
Two weeks ago, Nebraska was the flavor of the month (including in this column) because of its comeback victory against Missouri, Cornhuskers' defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh was getting Heisman hype and the BCS bowls were drooling at the thought of hordes of Big Red fans coming to their city.
Since then, Nebraska has lost to Texas Tech and Iowa State, scoring a total of 17 points against two teams not considered defensive powerhouses. Want proof? Iowa State gave up 17 points to North Dakota State in its opener and on Saturday Texas Tech was humbled by Texas A&M. 52-30.
Against the Big 12 South, North division teams are 2-7. None of the North teams, needless to say, are in the Top 25.And unless Oklahoma State can knock off Texas this Saturday, the Big 12 will wind up with only its champion eligible for a BCS bowl berth.
It could wind up as bad as 2005 when Colorado won the division despite going 6-6 overall and then was steamrollered by Texas in the title game, 70-3.That loss cost Buffaloes' Coach Gary Barnett his job. No wonder nobody seems to be the one the one who will likely have to challenged this Longhorns this time around.
5. Rising Irish
Every game this season, it seems has been a referendum on Notre Dame Coach Charlie Weis' future. And nearly every one of them has come down to the final play.
The latest – a 20-16 nailbiter against Boston College on Saturday. Well not quite a nailbiter. The Irish got the game-clinching interception with 98 seconds left. The previous five games had all be decided in the last minute.At 5-2, Notre Dame is halfway to the 10-victory standard Weis supposedly needs to keep his job.
Teams the Irish have beaten include Michigan State, which led unbeaten Iowa until the final play on Saturday, Purdue (which beat Ohio State), Washington (which beat USC), Nevada, which has won four straight after an 0-3 start and BC, which shares the lead in the ACC's Atlantic Division.
The losses were to Michigan and USC with both games coming down to the final play. Not a bad worksheet for any team, even if the poll voters don't seem too impressed. The Irish barely squeaked into this week's Associated Press and USA Today rankings at No 25. That puts them behind teams with much-less to brag about like Ole Miss and Oklahoma.
After a breather this week against Washington State, Notre Dame closes with Navy, Pittsburgh, Connecticut and Stanford, all of which have winning records. Running the table should make the Irish BCS-eligible (No. 14 or higher in the standings). Anything less could put Weis on the unemployment line.
Unfair? Hey, who ever said college football fans are rational?
6. Twenty-three-year monkey off his back
Some people just can't seem to enjoy the moment. Even if it's been two-decades plus in coming.
Ball State Coach Stan Parrish got his first victory on Saturday, 28-27 against winless Eastern Michigan. It was the first time Parrish had been the head coach in a winning effort since Oct. 18, 1986, when his Kansas State Wildcats beat Kansas, 29-12.
After that, K-State lost the next 27 games over the next two seasons under Parrish and Ball State fell to Tulsa in last year's GMAC Bowl after Parrish had been named to succeed Brady Hoke. Then, the Cardinals lost their first seven of this year.
So it would seem that Parrish would have been in a celebratory mood Saturday. Instead, he bristled at a question about the significance of breaking his personal losing streak, saying, "Let me just set something straight. I lost 20-some games years ago in a different place and a different setting."I really think that's a journalistic … I don't have the word for it. It gives you something to write about.
Parrish went on to say the detractors only want to focus on the bad."It's bad because the kids; it rubs off on the kids. The kids in the program don't look at me as a loser. They associate me with winning."
Anything you say, Coach.


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C-DOT to transfer GPON technology to telecom makers
GPON technology is the pivotal component required for broadband connectivity over optical fiber.
New Delhi: Indigenously developed by the Centre for Development of Telematics (C-DOT), the Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) technology is now set to be transferred to the country's telecom manufacturers. "GPON technology is the pivotal component required for broadband connectivity over optical fiber. The GPON technology has been tested, validated, field evaluated and then became operational in the BSNL Network at Ajmer, Rajasthan and is being transferred to seven public and private manufacturers," an official statement said.
Telecom Minister Kapil Sibal would be present at the event to mark the transfer of technology to telecom manufacturers. The C-DOT GPON technology is targeted at fibre expansion to fulfill the requirements of major national programmes such as NOFN (National Optical Fiber Network),SWAN (State-Wide-Area Network) connectivity, Broadband connectivity in rural and remote areas.
The technology could be used to provide a future proof broadband solution to village panchayats and take the benefits of e-Education, e-Governance, e-Commerce and e-Medicine etc., it said. An autonomous R&D telecom technology centre, C-DOT was established in 1984.


text: MainStoriesRest in Peace Mickey Boutilier Rest in Peace Mickey Boutilier Tim Shriver | Jan 02, 2013 Without a doubt, Mickey Boutilier counts as one of the founders of the Special Olympics movement. With my mother and a handful of others, he had the pioneering spirit and the fearless resolve necessary to create something the world had never seen and couldn't possibly understand. But he understood and he saw. So he created. And millions who don't even know his name are imbued with his spirit. Personally, he was funny, tough, smart, determined and underneath it all, a tender man. For those of us who knew him, we were lucky to know a man larger than life, filled with personality, a lover of life. We are poorer without him. About Me:I am Special Olympics Fan in Chief, father of five, husband of one, brother of many, teacher at heart, Red Sox fan, spirit seeker. Also Special Olympics Chairman and CEO.Related:Read more about Mickey on the Special Olympics blog Read More Stories My friend Tony Alaina TorkelsonWhen I was a kid I used the r-word frequently even picking on kids that were different....that is until I met Tony.Traditional Leaders in Malawi Support Family Health ForumsRomi ReineckePablo Ulises Lázaro: Successes of a mother and her sonLeilani GonzalezHe no longer fears dentistsGenevieve JiangVisiting a dental clinic made Bhavya Jain very anxious. Special Olympics helped.From shy and isolated, to confident leaderGenevieve JiangBefore Punsara Dissanayake joined Special Olympics Serendib, she was reluctant to attend school as she feared being bullied.Medical help gave her winning edgeGenevieve JiangJohn Lucas: From Introvert to Spokesman in BrazilCaroline ChevatA Special Olympics athlete took part in the signing of an agreement between Special Olympics and the International Volleyball Federation.Special Olympics Saved my Life!Marquis Antwan GarnerJuan Atilio: Overcoming prejudiceLeilani GonzalezMaking a Difference in India and NepalDavid HircockThank You, Special Olympics LouisianaJude and Paula BernardDo You Have A Story to Share?Share Your Story More Stories


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"Look what we found at the railroad tracks," they exulted in their pre-teen excitement. When they opened the box, I was shocked to see human bones, clearly ancient, or at least old enough to be completely whitened.
"We've got to call the police," I said.
"Why?" they protested. "There are lots more down there."
It turned out there were many more bones tossed along the railroad trestle. Also, there were dozens of broken tombstones, some more than 150 years old. We were shocked, and so was the city. It seems a construction company, in its haste to clear an area for development, destroyed a cemetery and cast the human remains aside into an area where, as it were, only inquisitive young girls would ever find them.
A similar situation may be building in the city of Oxford, which has sold off an ancient Indian mound as fill dirt for a Sam's Club parking lot. When I read this, I was fairly stunned.
Here, in a state desperate to massage its world image, we are taking a possible world archeological site and turning it into the underpinning for a concrete parking lot. Only a couple counties away from Oxford, a national historic landmark, Moundville Archaeological Site, remains for all future generations to appreciate and study.
Oxford has different ideas for its mound.
This is not to say Oxford hasn't researched its own site. According to reports, Oxford Mayor Leon Smith and City Project Manager Fred Denney said the mound was used only to send smoke signals.
I don't recall any mound in America developed for such purposes. I recall episodes of "Rawhide" and "F Troop" that might have concluded this, but perhaps this is why there is such outrage from American Indian and scholarly groups. This incredible assertion, with no substantiation, makes the casual reader wonder whether the mayor and his manager know the importance of such a site.
A visit to Florence is rewarded with a remarkable Indian mound. This mound is not only protected, but also houses a nearby excellent museum well worth the time invested in a day trip there. Perhaps the mounds that abound throughout this state are too little appreciated, the better to make money off more immediate commercial construction.
But then, what is lost when such ancient sites are bulldozed?
The site at Moundville is truly impressive, particularly when the visitor realizes it was built long before Columbus arrived. Its preservation is a testimony to our universities and their exceptional archaeology programs. They have preserved magnificent artifacts of copper incising, pottery and symbolic artwork.
Thousands of students today, from elementary to the postgraduate level, come to this place and learn from what has been bequeathed to them by societies long gone. Moundville was a ceremonial and political center, tied in with the World Heritage Site outside St. Louis near modern day Cahokia, Ill.
At these very places, one can visit the residences of the most incredibly astounding ancient peoples of North America. Modern societies for archaeology, paleontology and cultural awareness have benefited from such places. Generations of research have expanded our awareness of who we are and where we came from.
The most important part of this panoply of common effort is, of course, that you and I can visit, take our own children and show them this past world and our own. We take part in some sense with Edmund Burke's reflection on generational sharing. We are not, he noted, like the flies of summer, here today, then gone. He said when we appreciate the past, we tie ourselves by the unseen threads that bind the generations, living and past, and so make our lives the better for it.
And maybe that is what Oxford's leadership fears. Maybe they only live for today.
Of course, no one who made this decision will ever say so. They'll never say they don't venerate the past, history or their ancestors.
I recall a similar conflict in Virginia. There, a generic American retail place wanted to tarmac over part of the First Manassas battlefield. What did it matter to them that on that very ground, thousands of Americans quite literally died to make America what it is.
To think that during this time when we commemorate men who gave up their lives, fortunes and sacred honor to make America what it is today we should be debating whether our ancient sites are important.
Should we not ask ourselves whether preserving a great Indian mound is preferable for telling our children who we are than building another Sam's Club parking lot?
Are we really going to repeat again what Joni Mitchell detected years ago: "Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you've got till it's gone? They paved paradise and put up a parking lot."
John Davis of Athens works for the federal government in Huntsville.
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Sexiest Stars of Summer 2012: The Ladies
Our countdown of 22 sizzling actresses primed to burn up movie screens this season
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Can be seen in: "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter" (June 22)
Fun fact: Winstead screen-tested for Warner Bros.' abandoned "Justice League" adaptation in 2007.
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State Rep. Marlene Anielski, R-Independence, hosted over 30 senior citizens from Solon and Lyndhurst at the Ohio Statehouse Feb. 4 as part of the Senior Legislator for a Day program.
The program gives seniors the opportunity to see how government works on a state level and an in-depth look into the legislative process. The group participated in a mock legislative voting session in the House Chambers, took a VIP tour of the Statehouse, and had lunch with Representative Anielski.
"It was thoroughly enjoyable and my sincere pleasure to be able to invite the 'young at heart' constituents down to the Statehouse to have a chance to see exactly how their state government operates in the Peoples' House," Anielski said. "It is my hope all the seniors now have a greater understanding of how a bill becomes a law and how to better voice their beliefs and opinions through the legislative process."


text: Vuvuzelas Instant! Online! Vuvuzela! Get into that stadium vibe with your own vuvuzela. Mouse over the picture to bring the noise Thursday 17 June 2010 08.09 EDT Last modified on Thursday 17 June 2010 12.17 EDT Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via Email Share on LinkedIn Share on Google+ Share on WhatsApp Share on Messenger Go ahead - make some noise: Photograph: Monirul Bhuiyan/AFP/Getty Images Topics Vuvuzelas World Cup 2010 World Cup Reuse this content


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This package is available on weekends and holidays for our youngest skiers and boarders - 3, 4 and 5 years olds who are trying skiing or riding for the first time. It may take place on the beginner hill or on Mole Hill if it is open and at the disgression of the Snow Sports Director.
It includes your rental equipment and beginner Area Pass. 1 hour group lessons are available at 10:00, 12:00 and 2:00 on Saturday and Sunday and holidays only. The cost is $60.00. Be sure to come at least an hour ahead to be ready to go right on time. Your ticket and rentals are good until closing, so plan to stay and practice what you learned!
NOTE: Parents wishing to work with their children should be aware that no one is permitted on the lift who is not skiing or boarding. Space permitting, one parent would be permitted to purchase a Beginner Area pass to work with their children without parent skiing or boarding. No street shoes allowed. Every one on the mountain is required to have a ticket. Children not skiing or boarding are not permitted on snow at any location at Spring Mountain. No sleds.


text: January 1st Canadians are required to regsiter guns. Many veterans, farmers, and innocent people are refusing to do this. Canadian politicians are lying to the Canadian gun-owning public, stating they are paying $1 billion dollars for the Canadian gun registry! The irony is that the first 2 Canadian units ready to go to war with Iraq aren't even issued flak jackets and ammo vests... yet corrupt Canadian govt. officials say they are spending $1 billion on the Canadian gun registry! Please support, any way you can, your Canadian gun-owning neighbors... or Americans will be next!


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|[TowerTalk] Amidon
|email@example.com (Dave D'Epagnier)
|Wed, 29 Dec 1999 10:12:55 -0700
Tom, I'll bet AMIDON is just on holiday break. You might want to consider buying your beads from Micro Metals... that's where Amy and Don get theirs. You can get a lot more beads per $ at Micro Metals. Only problem is that you have to buy in quantity. It's worth a look. http://www.micrometals.com/ <http://www.micrometals.com/> Dave K0QE ---------- From: Tom Champlin [SMTP:firstname.lastname@example.com] Sent: Monday, December 27, 1999 4:38 PM To: firstname.lastname@example.com Subject: [TowerTalk] Amidon I was wondering if anyone here on the reflector has used Amidon lately. I have been unable to raise them on the phone, and their web site doesn't work. I had planned to order some large beads. Perhaps they are taking a long Holiday? Thanks in advance 73 and Happy New Century! Tom, W0HH -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/towertalkfaq.html Submissions: email@example.com Administrative requests: email@example.com Problems: firstname.lastname@example.com Search: http://www.contesting.com/km9p/search.htm
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BIRTHS Bronson Methodist Hospital
MICHAEL AND JENNIFER SLATER, of Portage, a daughter.
BRYON SCHMITT AND SUMMER LIESEKE, of Otsego, a daughter.
ROBERT AND ALICIA RUHS, of Sturgis, a daughter.
JARED AND BRENDA DANIELS, of Galesburg, a son.
DEREK AND RAELYNN NUTT, of Richland, a son.
AUTUMN MALMQUIST-HUBERT AND JACOB MELLINGER, of Dowling, a daughter.
South Haven Community Hospital
ELIZABETH SPEER AND CHAD CARPENTER, of Bangor, a son.
DENVER AND ADAM JACKSON, of Gobles, a daughter.
KRISTINE AND ISAAC WOOD, of South Haven, a daughter.
KATHRYN AND ARTHUR SCHADLER JR., of Watervliet, a daughter.
MICHELE FITZGERALD AND CHRISTOPHER MODRO, of Bangor, a daughter.


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Q: Is there a silver lining to the news that United Airlines no longer will have a hub in Cleveland?
A: Right now I can't see it. The move has made it difficult for some of my Las Vegas clients recently. There was a schedule change in the middle of a booking, and the client was not happy. I had to book with a different carrier.
Q: Why use a travel agency when you can book your own flight?
A: A client needed air arrangements to attend her sister's funeral. I was able to book her first class for the same price as coach. She could have booked online, but she would not have known first class was the same price as coach during that time. She said "the airlines gave her the royal treatment" and that made her feel special. This was her first time in first class. Travel agents take the time to look at what's available to meet the clients' needs while staying within their budget.
Q: With our never-ending cold spell, which warm weather destinations are popular right now with your Here to Serve Travel customers?
A: Most of the requests are for cruises, South Beach, Mexico or Punta Cana. Everyone wants to go someplace warm.
Q: What's your advice for dealing with lost luggage?
A: File a claim with the airlines immediately, then contact the travel agency to see if they can help expedite the process. I had one incident years ago, the client's luggage was located in a different city.
Q: What are your most memorable trips?
A: Honeymooners staying at Couples Resorts, Jamaica. They come back raving about the room, VIP treatment and amenities.


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Former World Series of Poker champion Chris Moneymaker came to PennLive headquarters, saw his competition and conquered. He defeated sports reporter Eric F. Epler in a game of heads-up poker this afternoon with a repertoire of good reads and methodical play, all wrapped around valuable revelations about his opponent's bad habits.
Epler chronicled his experience staring down Moneymaker — well, being stared down BY Moneymaker — and telling the tale. Epler won the first pot and grabbed an early chip lead, but eventually succumbed to the pace Moneymaker created and the stronger odds of the pro beating an amateur.
Throughout the contest, Moneymaker pegged Epler's hands and taught him all that was wrong about his mannerisms and betting patterns. It was a slow drain on Epler's chip stack until the end, when Moneymaker caught a straight on the flop and put an exclamation point on the win.
Moneymaker is in town this weekend to play in tomorrow's Hollywood Poker Open, which is being preceded by a number of satellite tournaments today.
Photos and video were being taken from start to finish today to document the one-sided win. Check out Joe Hermitt's photo gallery, which is attached to the post, and video lessons from Moneymaker himself later today on PennLive.


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Forty-six area employers have already confirmed their participation in the third annual Gloucester County Cares About Hunger Food Drive being held the week of February 11-15 to
support local food pantries and congregate meal programs.
Employees at these work sites have been asked to donate non-perishable food for distribution to more than three-dozen food subsidy programs serving Gloucester County residents.
The food drive is a collaboration of the Gloucester County Board of Chosen Freeholders Human Service Advisory Council, the Gloucester County Chamber of Commerce, the People to People Foundation and the United Way of Gloucester County.
The South Jersey Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the Gloucester County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Marine Detachment Toys for Tots volunteers will assist with collecting the donations. Last year 11,155 pounds of nonperishable food were collected.
Donations from individuals will be accepted at the United Way office, 454 Crown Point Road, Thorofare, near the West Deptford Township Municipal Building, on Friday, Feb.15 between 10 a.m.and 3 p.m.
Preferred items include: canned tuna, salmon and corned beef; all types of dried and cooked cereal; canned 100-percent fruit juices; canned, powered and shelf-stable diary products; all types of canned soups and vegetables; rice, pastas and spaghetti in one-pound boxes; elbow macaroni and macaroni and cheese dinners; pudding mixes and protein products, such as peanut butter, jellies, jams and dried beans.
Employers or employee groups interested in participating can still sign up. Contact the United Way of Gloucester County at (856) 845 4303 x13.
For additional information about the Food Drive or United Way activities visit www.uwgcnj.org.


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NORTON SHORES, MI – The Norton Shores City Council will likely have some tough decisions to make later this month when it considers nearly a dozen candidates to fill the vacant seat left by former Councilman Lowell Kinney.
City Clerk Lynne Fuller said on Monday, Aug. 4 that the city received 11 applications for the open position by its July 30 deadline.
Some of the prospects include Norton Shores planning commissioner Mike Hylland; Fleet Engineers Inc. president and county convention delegate candidate Wes Eklund; real estate professional Jim Gawron, who is the brother of city of Muskegon Mayor Steve Gawron; and Jennifer Cross, a life coach and the former owner of the Third Street vintage shop, Continuity.
Council members formally accepted Kinney's resignation during their meeting on Aug. 4, launching the 30-day timer for it to fill the open position.
Kinney's replacement will serve until the next regular city election in November 2015.
Fuller said City Attorney Doug Hughes and Mayor Gary Nelund will interview candidates on Aug. 11 and Aug 15. Council members will then make an appointment by majority vote during their meeting scheduled on Aug. 19, she said.
Per a vacancy policy approved by council members in 2009, each council member will be given the opportunity to submit interview questions and review applications. Those responses will be summarized in a written document compiled by Hughes.
Kinney, who resigned on July 22, said his family's recent move to Roosevelt Park required him to give up his seat.
Last year he earned a four-year term expiring in November 2017 and was first elected to the council in November 1997. He served as mayor pro tem for six years and boasted more than four terms on the council.
Before becoming a council member, his wife, Roxie Kinney, served the city for 25 years as a councilwoman and planning commissioner.
City officials recognized the Kinneys decades of service — which date back to the city's history as Norton Township — on Monday by passing a resolution of appreciation.
"I thank the Good Lord for giving me the opportunity to serve the City of Norton Shores for all of those years, and before, when it was a township. It has been a labor of love," said Lowell Kinney, who appeared before a podium reserved for public comments. "I miss it already."
The 11 city council applicants are:
- Susan Attig
- Joe Bush
- Chris Collins
- Jennifer Cross
- Wes Eklund
- Jim Gawron
- Mike Hylland
- Bill Lowry
- Jim Scheuerle
- Asaline Scott
- Bert May


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Bar Rosso
After much anticipation this latest Italian eatery lives up to its culinary buzz
Osso bucco
Tom McGovern
photographs by gus cantavero
Every city has its culinary stars. In Stamford, esteemed restaurateur and Napa & Co. owner Mary Schaffer shines near the top of the list. So when she announced plans for a new Italian restaurant—with former Harvest Supper chef Dan Kardos running the kitchen—it was a marriage as hotly anticipated as a royal wedding.
Inquiring diners wanted to know: How would it differ from the abundant Italian options in the area? Would it live up to Napa's reputation? The Schaffer-Kardos pairing was well worth the wait. Bar Rosso's menu delivers a contemporary twist on Italian food, emphasizing exceptional ingredients and encouraging casual meals, with pizza, bar snacks and panini in the mix.
After an impressive renovation, the restaurant's sidewalk tables and double-height dining room draw in diners and drinkers alike, some four deep at the bar on a Saturday night. Taking the place of the old Bennett's, which was popular with the finance crowd, the restaurant retains some masculinity in its design. There's a massive stone wall behind the bar, and modern steel-and-glass pendant lights dangle from the high ceiling. In the back corner, a brick pizza oven commands attention with its large stainless hood, and on the opposite side of the dining room, a brick wall is embellished with photographs of old cars. Tables are set with old-fashioned, red-striped tea towels as napkins.
True to the restaurant's name, the bar occupies prominent real estate. While sipping on a glass of wine, a Campari and soda, or even a house-made orangecello, you can get a taste of what's in store by ordering from the "Italian Bar Snacks," everything from whipped ricotta to roasted summer beans or sautéed broccoli rabe. I love menus with small bites since they promote grazing and dipping into different flavors.
A dramatic stainless steel bar runs the length of the space.
Some friends and I started an early Saturday night dinner here by ordering the meatballs and gravy, polenta fries, and anchovies and peppers; bar snacks are priced three for $18 (or three for $14 at lunch), a good value. The polenta fries topped with coarse salt and tiny snippets of chives have a crispy coating with velvety polenta on the inside; the snack is presented as two large fries, enough for a tasty morsel for each of us four. Meatballs are served in an old-fashioned Ball jar, and once the lid is flipped open, this amazing aroma is unleashed. The meatballs are incredibly tender in a light tomato sauce, and you can really taste the veal in the mixture. The anchovy bar snack is a plate of silvery-white anchovies with assorted peppers; it's incredibly light tasting and would probably please even those who consider themselves no-anchovies people.
Spying the brick oven from our table, we knew that pizza was a must-order. We opted for white pizza with broccoli rabe and hot sausage. The vegetable and meat rests on a bed of ricotta with a touch of mozzarella on top. We loved the spiciness and the crust, which is crispy on the outside but chewy and bready at the end. Next time I want to try the pepperoni and summer tomato pizza, which is prepared with pickled ramps, ricotta and a sunny-side farm egg.
Our table was near the bar, which I didn't mind—we like people-watching. But as the evening wore on, the bar crowd started to encroach on our space and made for some noisy conditions. So if you're bringing a date or planning a special meal, you may want to request one of the upstairs tables for more privacy.
Once our entrées arrived, any chatting at our table ceased as we dug in. The bronzino is excellent and light with a crispy skin and served with snow peas and wax beans. My favorite pasta dish was the white veal Bolognese over tagliatelle, which is actually in a pink sauce with a slight spice to it—outstanding! For a lighter dish, try the shrimp with linguini and tomato; the pasta is delicate as is the blend of flavors. The osso bucco was the top pick at our table; surrounded by tiny pasta and artichokes, the meat is tender enough to cut with a fork.
While the food won raves all around, the service was less than stellar because we were rushed along. An overly eager busboy tried to remove our entrée plates when we were slightly more than halfway through. He lifted them up without asking and we had to request that he put them back on the table. While waiting for dessert, wine and drinks glasses were hoisted away too soon as well. Granted, it was Saturday night, but being the eager eaters we are, we were moving right along.
To cap off your meal, there's a fabulous selection of cheese, sweets, gelato, sorbet and coffee as well as homemade liqueurs, limoncello and orangecello. Restaurants seem to be trending toward novelty desserts lately, and Bar Rosso plays on this idea with a fried dough dessert that channels the carnivals fare but with European flair, adding Nutella dripped with hazelnuts. We also sampled a trio of gelato: dark chocolate, basil and sea salt with caramel, the latter being the front-runner. Now that Volta Gelateria and Creperie is open next door, diners may opt to stretch their legs and grab a gelato there instead.
But with the diverse and enticing menu at Bar Rosso, they're bound to be back soon. Stamford loves its Italian eateries and the city has fallen hard for this new twist on comfort food.
Bar Rosso
24 Spring Street
Cuisine: Italian
Mon.–Wed., 11:30 a.m.–11 p.m.
Thurs.–Fri., 11:30 a.m.–midnight
Sat. and Sun., 5 p.m.–midnight1


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Do not let mosque get built near Ground Zero
RIVES JUNCTION — I was watching the "Today" show on NBC on Sept. 11, 2001, when the camera was suddenly switched and I saw the first plane crash. I ran and told my husband who was shaving, and we saw the other one.
I wrote a poem when there was talk of building a similar building. There had already been a previous hit there. Now I am hoping that a mosque does not get built near this place.
— Margaret A. Hiatt
Remember anniversary with pride in America
JACKSON — "Democracy requires bravery," said David Childs the architect for 1 World Trade Center. It will be hard to cling to that on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. As a country, we do not feel very brave in 2011, with high unemployment, natural disasters and a dysfunctional political system. I fear it is too easy this 9/11 to remember America as a victim only.
We should mourn the fallen but also lionize the heroes. Not enough is said of the passengers and crew of United 93, who called their families, said goodbye and with love and determination took back the plane.
Not enough is said of the young warriors, the strongest of our society — those who volunteered twice, once for the military and again to engage in close combat with the enemies of the United States. They are not victims. They sacrificed for us, and in a democracy it falls to us to ensure their valor does not fail.
The towers and memorials that are rising from Ground Zero remind us that this country can do big things and that we are the most compassionate, respectful and liberty-loving people in the world. I remember this anniversary with pride in America and determination to finish the struggle.
— Larry Lloyd
After attacks, attempt to serve was denied
JACKSON — I remember that traumatic day like it happened yesterday. I still have an eerie feeling every time I visualize the images I experienced watching the planes hit the World Trade Center towers that crumbled to the ground, with thousands of people inside losing their lives. I can't help but think to myself, "What if someone I loved was in one of those planes or buildings that fell victim to that devious attack?"
I became rebellious, wanting to know what we (Americans) were going to do about this merciless attack. Whatever that was, I wanted to be a part of it. A sense of duty to my country came over me. I then became compelled to speak to a recruiter. I always wanted to be a soldier as a child, so I decided to give it a shot.
After speaking to a recruiter, to my dismay, I was unable to serve because of my criminal history. Words to explain how I felt after hearing this news are hard to find. Let's just say that I was disappointed and frustrated in knowing the country where I was born and raised considered me unworthy and did not appreciate the authenticity I offered.
To be honest, I do understand why people would be wary of my criminal history. I learned from my mishaps, but that does not change that they are a part of my past. I am not an evil person, but reflection on my past is misleading.
I was 23 at the time the attacks took place. Since before that day, I have not been in any trouble with the law. I often wonder what kind of soldier I could have been if only given the chance 10 years ago. I desperately want to find meaning to my life and would very much like to say that I am proud to be an American.
— Marty Adam Whitehead
Life changed forever watching 9/11 attacks
MICHIGAN CENTER — I will never forget Sept. 11, 2011.
I had just finished nursing my almost 4-week-old daughter, and the TV was tuned to "Good Morning America." I watched the replay footage of the first plane, then was listening to the anchor speaking with a caller. As the camera was focused on the tower, the second plane came in.
The caller yelled something about the plane purposely hitting the tower, yet the anchor argued with her. I sat there, looking at the TV and then at my child. How could this be happening? What had I done, bringing a child into this violent world?
How has this changed my life? Security, being more alert to my surroundings, not being afraid to speak up or question when something doesn't look right. Being afraid to fly, anywhere. Thankful, for those who serve to protect us.
— Marci Merrill


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The event started off with a ribbon cutting ceremony from the Panama City Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Bay County Chamber of Commerce.
"Like so many Alabamians, our team ranks the Gulf Coast as a favorite vacation spot," said al.com Gulf Coast Area account executive Lee Ann Leonard. "We look forward to sharing that passion for the coast with our 3.4 million unique monthly visitors through our brand-new beaches section."
Numerous local industry representatives in travel and tourism, hotel and hospitality, real estate and entertainment were present to meet and mingle at the party while enjoying the sounds of a steel drum band, a view of the beach and a cool breeze.
al.com Gulf Coast producer Dennis Pillion kept busy at the party "putting faces to emails," as he put it. "Since I'm so new to this beat, I'm kind of an outsider," Pillion said. "Meeting full-time residents -- meeting the people who run things -- helps give me a better feel for the community."
The launch of al.com's Gulf Coast expansion was sponsored by ResortQuest, Wyndham Bay Point Resort, and By The Sea Resorts, each of whom had representatives at the event.


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Only Nebraska and Washington have higher rates, according to a new Tax Foundation report. The national average is 17.2 percent.
The lowest: Oregon, at 7.7 percent.
The figures include the federal rate of 5.82 percent plus any taxes and fees added by states and local governments.
"States favor cell phone taxes because they can raise revenue in a relatively hidden way." the report says.
The report also notes that "cell phones are taxed at a much higher level than other consumer items, even alcohol and cigarettes."
According to the report, the number of cell phones in the United States rose from 48.7 million in 1997 to 321.7 million in 2012. During the same time period, the the number of landlines has fallen to the point where about a third of U.S. households now use only cell phones.
Previous Tax Foundation reports have found New Yorkers paying the highest taxes in the nation in other categories, including state and local taxes.


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Waikoloa Village
Waikoloa Village Travel Guide
Photos from Waikoloa VillagePictures of Waikoloa Village (173)
Hotel Deals in Waikoloa Village
Videos from Waikoloa VillageWaikoloa Village Videos (13)
Travel Blogs from Waikoloa VillageWaikoloa Village Travel Blogs (20)
Day 5 - First Day on the Big Island of Hawaii
... of the island is way drier than the western side, where the city of Hilo is located and considered the wettest area of the United States. The ground is totally covered with black volcanic rock, and the volcanoes of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa are always ...
Zodiacs and the Disney World of the Big Island
... and family and friends. I picked up some Hawaiian shirts of $15. A far cry from the $70 Hawaiian shirts at the Waikoloa resort area. The camera shop was hard to find. I had the address, but the addresses here are odd. They ...
Northern Hawai'i
Our outing today was to the Northern most part of the island... More rural than some parts.. And the very most northern part is really green and lush.. The first stop was at the Pu'ukohola Heiau National Historical Site. This temple was built by ...
After our wedding day, we woke up at 5:00am EST at the Marriott in East Lansing. I know I didn't sleep all that well. We were too excited still from getting married! I still can't believe we're married...the day seemed to go by so fast. ...


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That wonderful round of flurries this morning surprised most of us, but not these birds. They still got their feed on before it got too bad. Even if some feathers got a bit ruffled by the wind.
Pre flurry fest
By: observingnatureSubscribe Channel: Pets & Animals Location: West Endicott
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Nice shots! Not sure if the last one is a nuthatch?185058301
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Lanza blasted his way into the building and used a high-power rifle to kill 20 children and 6 adults, including the principal who tried to stop him, authorities said.
As President Barack Obama prepared a visit and churches opened their doors to comfort a grieving town today, federal agents fanned out to dozens of gun stores and shooting ranges across Connecticut, chasing leads they hoped would cast light on Lanza's life.
Among the questions: Why did his mother, a well-to-do suburban divorcee, keep a cache of high-power weapons in the house? What experience did Lanza have with those guns? And, above all, what set him on a path to go classroom-by-classroom, massacring 6- and 7-year-olds?
Speaking on ABC's "This Week," Gov. Dannel Malloy said Lanza shot himself as police entered the building.
"We surmise that it was during the second classroom episode that he heard responders coming and apparently at that, decided to take his own life," Malloy said.
Malloy offered no possible motive for the shooting and a law enforcement official has said police have found no letters or diaries left behind that could shed light on it.
All the victims at the school were shot with a rifle, at least some of them up close, and all were apparently shot more than once, Chief Medical Examiner Dr. H. Wayne Carver said. There were as many as 11 shots on the bodies he examined.
All six adults killed at the school were women. Of the 20 children, eight were boys and 12 were girls.
Asked whether the children suffered, Carver said, "If so, not for very long." Asked how many bullets were fired, Carver said, "I'm lucky if I can tell you how many I found."
Parents identified the children through photos to spare them some shock, Carver said.
The terrible details about the last moments of young innocents emerged as authorities released their names and ages — the youngest 6 and 7, the oldest 56. They included Ana Marquez-Greene, a little girl who had just moved to Newtown from Canada; Victoria Soto, a 27-year-old teacher who apparently died while trying to hide her pupils; and principal Dawn Hochsprung, who authorities said lunged at the gunman in an attempt to overtake him.
A grieving globe
The tragedy has plunged Newtown into mourning and added the picturesque New England community of 27,000 people to the grim map of towns where mass shootings in recent years have periodically reignited the national debate over gun control but led to little change.
Residents and faith leaders were sure to reflect today on the mass shooting and what meaning, if any, to find in it. Obama planned to attend an interfaith vigil — the fourth time he will have traveled to a city after a mass shooting.
On Saturday, overflow crowds packed St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Richard Scinto, a deacon, gave a homily.
"In the past 48 hours I've said the phrase 'I don't know' about 1,000 times," he said. "That not knowing has got to be the worst part of this whole thing."
At St. John's Episcopal Church, 54-year-old Donna Denner, an art teacher at an elementary school in nearby Danbury whose classroom was locked down after the shooting, said she feels the same way she did after 9/11 but isn't sure the rest of the country does.
"I don't know if the rest of the country is struggling to understand it the same way we are here," she said. "Life goes on, but you're not the same. Is the rest of the country — are they going about their regular activities? Is it just another news story to them?"
"I assure the families of the victims, especially those who lost a child, of my closeness in prayer," the pope said. "May the God of consolation touch their hearts and ease their pain."
Covered in confusion
The rifle used was a Bushmaster .223-caliber, according to an official with knowledge of the investigation who was not authorized to speak about it and talked on condition of anonymity. The gun is commonly seen at competitions and was the type used in the 2002 sniper killings in the Washington, D.C., area. Also found in the school were two handguns, a Glock 10 mm and a Sig Sauer 9 mm.
A law enforcement official said Saturday that authorities were investigating fresh leads that could reveal more about the lead-up to the shooting. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly.
Law enforcement officials have said they have found no note or manifesto from Lanza of the sort they have come to expect after murderous rampages such as the Virginia Tech bloodbath in 2007 that left 33 people dead.
Education officials said they had found no link between Lanza's mother and the school, contrary to news reports that said she was a teacher there. Investigators said they believe Adam Lanza attended Sandy Hook many years ago, but they had no explanation for why he went there Friday.
Authorities said Adam Lanza had no criminal history, and it was not clear whether he had a job. Lanza was believed to have suffered from a personality disorder, said a law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Another law enforcement official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said Lanza had been diagnosed with Asperger's, a mild form of autism often characterized by social awkwardness.
The law enforcement officials insisted on anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the unfolding investigation.
Richard Novia, the school district's head of security until 2008, who also served as adviser for the school technology club, of which Lanza was a member, said he clearly "had some disabilities."
"If that boy would've burned himself, he would not have known it or felt it physically," Novia said in a phone interview. "It was my job to pay close attention to that."
Amid the confusion and sorrow, stories of heroism emerged, including an account of Hochsprung, 47, and the school psychologist, Mary Sherlach, 56, rushing toward Lanza in an attempt to stop him. Both died.
There was also 27-year-old teacher Victoria Soto, whose name has been invoked as a portrait of selflessness. Investigators told relatives she was killed while shielding her first-graders from danger. She reportedly hid some students in a bathroom or closet, ensuring they were safe, a cousin, Jim Wiltsie, told ABC News.
"She put those children first. That's all she ever talked about," a friend, Andrea Crowell, told The Associated Press. "She wanted to do her best for them, to teach them something new every day."
There was also 6-year-old Emilie Parker, whose grieving father, Robbie, talked to reporters not long after police released the names of the victims but expressed no animosity, offering sympathy for Lanza's family.
"I can't imagine how hard this experience must be for you," he said.


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SYDNEY — A bail hearing for a Glace Bay man facing multiple offences is now scheduled for June 12.
© Cape Breton Post graphic
Court news post
Shawn Robert Hall, 28, of Marconi Street is charged with six counts of theft (involving retail outlets), 10 counts of breaching court orders, two counts of failing to attend court and single counts of theft over $5,000 (a motor vehicle) and possession of stolen property over $5,000.
The offences allegedly occurred between November 2013 and March.
He is also charged with participating in a riot, unlawful assembly and mischief (damaging a toilet) in relation to a disturbance at the Cape Breton Correctional Centre which occurred in August 2013.
Hall made brief court appearance Friday and his case was adjourned until next week.


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I just found out that the Islanders beat Penn State 1-0 in the first game. I was told that Penn State had a shot late in the match when they were awarded a PK. Luckily, the shot rang off the post!
FYI, Chris Morman wore the captains arm band for the Islanders and played in the game. Oduor was solid as always for Harrisburg but many "regulars" did not play much. It will be interesting to hear how much different and better Crystal Palace Baltimore plays compared to the last time they faced off against the Islanders.
Don't know much more after that so I hope to update the rest of the tourney info soon.


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Designed by the editors of Brides, this collection has everything you'll need to create stylish wedding invitations, programs, table numbers, and more! The Brides Wedding Collection is available exclusively at Michaels.
"Feather Guest Book and Pen Set" by Brides Wedding Collection
Available at Michaels stores nationwide. Find a location near you.


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Watch Live Concerts online of heavy metal bands right here! Our online broadcast of live concert videos are streaming for free for all metal headbangers. All genres of metal are covered. Many of the live concert videos below were filmed exclusively by UVTV.
CLICK HERE to get UVTV's podcast on iTunes.


text: TechVault FAQ PRODUCT APPLICATION CUSTOMER SUPPORT Reading Room IDT Publications Educational Resources Technical Reports User Guides & Protocols Quick Reference SDS Video Library Real-Time PCR Synthetic Biology Gene Silencing SciTools Next Generation Sequencing Genome Editing DECODED Archive FAQ/ PRODUCT Top Questions How do I choose the best internal control/reference/housekeeping gene for normalizing qPCR results? What conditions should I use to HPLC purify my oligos? Why do the scale I order and the amount of oligo I receive differ—I receive less than the requested scale quantity? Is there any information on the stability of fluorescently labeled oligos and the fluorescent modifications? How do I order an oligo with a modification? Do fluorescently modified oligonucleotides need to be protected from light? What is the stability of fluorescently labeled oligos and their fluorescent modifications? Do your oligos have an expiration date? What are aptamers and why are they growing in popularity? Does IDT provide a negative control sequence for miRNA Inhibitor (anti miRNA oligonucldoetide, or AMO) experiments? 12345678910... Product Support Topics DNA/RNA Synthesis Gene Silencing and Small RNAs Genome Editing Genotyping GMP Manufacturing Modifications Molecular Biology Reagents NextGen Sequencing PCR/qPCR Purification QC Information RNase H2 SciTools Applications Synthetic Biology


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With a scoreless draw taking shape at halftime, the Marshall Tigers boys soccer team was ready to show St. Peter just how far it had come in three weeks.
The Saints had other plans, however, and turned that nil-nil draw into a 2-0 loss for the Tigers.
"The St. Peter coach told me after the game that he couldn't believe we were the same team," Marshall head coach Pat Johnson said.
The Tigers, who fell to St. Peter 3-0 on Aug. 25, had more success against the high-line defense of the Saints on Tuesday, but were still unable to find the netting.
"We had six or eight really good chances," Johnson said. " St. Peter has a good goalie and he played the game of his life."
With the game tied 0-0 after half time and the Tigers unable to score, St. Peter's Melic Thomas broke the tie after a scramble in front of the net. The Saints would add their second goal on a direct-kick free kick to take a 2-0 lead, which they would hold through full time.
Marshall refused to go away quietly, maintaining pressure on St. Peter's keeper.
"Our kids played their hearts out," Johnson said, "They just didn't finish their chances."
The Tigers (2-8 overall, 1-3 South Central Conference) travel to Worthington on Thursday looking to avenge a 3-1 loss to the Trojans from earlier in the season.


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For Rhys Grosvenor, aka DJ Static, Rumble in the Jungle had always been a case of always being the bridesmaid, but never the bride. It would be easy to forgive him for never entering the competition again. In 2012 however, he put all that behind him on Saturday, 15 September at the San Francisco Bath House, and he immortalised his name as winner of the Rumble trophy for 2012. He beat out nine other champions in what was a tough competition...Read the full post..
From the roots of UK jungle and dnb to 2012 and beyond bass music the legendary Photek has constantly been evolving the original blueprint with his innovative sound. Now in 2012 he finally makes his long overdue and much anticipated debut New Zealand appearance. In Auckland Friday 7th and Wellington Saturday 8th of September...Read the full post..
The Jansen Professional Audio and Lighting + Monster Energy 2012 Rumble in the Jungle is less than 2 weeks away! The top 8 DJs have been locked in and are all no doubt practicing hard to get their sets perfect.
Head along to the facebook page to keep on top of information, and go to dash tickets to buy yourself a piece of the event.
Geoff 'Presha' Wright is the reason many of us in New Zealand know what Drum and Bass is.
Now he is overseas and continuing to run his pride and joy label, Samurai Music. Pumping out quality release after quality release, he spoke to DnB Arena about running the label - including the top 10 Do's and Don'ts.
The 2012 Jansen Professional Audio and Lighting + Monster Energy Rumble in the Jungle regional selections have been made. 10 DJs from the over 90 that entered around the country are due to show what they have in front of a crowd in the coming month.
Visit http://www.rumblejungle.co.nz/2012-event-and-competitors/ for more information
If you haven't heard already, Enei is heading to these fine shores for the first time. One of the most exciting DJ/Producers around at the moment, as this recent fabric live mix will show you. Don't sleep on this one - you can't miss out on his debut NZ appearance. Check the facebook page for more info..Read the full post..
One of Bassdrops longest standing members, RQ, a great designer in his own right, is also a fantastic producer of ambient and atmospheric bass music. With all his hard work, he's been noticed by ASC's label, Auxiliary - and has the very awesome opportunity to release a full length LP of his beats. 4 Original tunes with 5 amazing remixes are included on the LP, and its something I would recommend for bass music lovers. Read on for more info...Read the full post..
36DEEP, a promotion outfit in the Auckland area, who are known for promoting Dubclash Auckland, and Ritual, among other great nights, are set to start a new series of Drum and Bass club nights called 'SPRAWL'. To mark the launch of this news, they have got a great designer, RQ, to put together a sweet wallpaper based on the event poster. Head here to get the wallpaper for your resolution...Read the full post..
DDog - a wellington drum and bass institution, has come forth with a tune packed mix for your listening pleasure. Filled with plenty of cracking new tunes and a couple of oldies, this one is worth a repeat listen. Read on for the tracklist and download link...Read the full post..
10 years deep and they can't stop us! Rumble in the Jungle is back, giving Drum and Bass DJ's up and down the country the chance to flex their skills with heavyweight bass!
Check www.rumblejungle.co.nz for more info, or pop into the forums here to discuss the upcoming events.
Established when Drum and Bass was hitting well and truely hittings its straps in 2001, Bassdrop.co.nz set out to enhance the underground community by providing a place where the true bass heads could meet and discuss their vibrant scene.
Content is shared, ideas are proposed and music is made.
Bassdrop.co.nz - New Zealands Drum and Bass, Breakbeat and Dubstep Community - © Bassdrop LTD 2001 - 2016
Web Design Hacked by A-Tech .:. Logo by João Franco .:. Header Image taken by Steve Wells .:. Privacy Policy / Terms and Conditions / Contact


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MOUNT PLEASANT, MI — Central Michigan's Kyle Randall jumpstarted his professional basketball career with the Sacramento Kings' NBA summer league team in July, and Randall is happy with the experience he gained in the process.
"I know some other people had some doubts, but I reassured myself that I can play at that level," said Randall in a written statement. "Obviously I have to keep improving, and there are definitely some noticeable things in my game I can improve on. I always thought I can compete at that level, and I think I answered a lot of questions for other people who didn't think that I could."
Randall played in three games for the Kings. In his debut against Golden State, Randall had three points, two rebounds and two assists in 10 minutes. He followed that up with two rebounds, three assists and a steal in 12 minutes against Minnesota. In his final game against Atlanta, Randall had two points, one rebound, two assists and two steals in 11 minutes.
In one season in Mount Pleasant, after transferring from North Carolina-Greensboro, Randall led the Mid-American Conference in scoring at 18.3 points per game, and Randall hopes to parlay that into an NBA career.
But first, he's off to Europe.
"The journey to the NBA is still going," Randall said. "I'm going to play overseas this coming season, then I'll do the NBA summer league again next summer and start that process again."
Follow Cory Butzin on Twitter: @CoryButzin or email him at email@example.com


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Community Education and Support Group Facilitator Training
Date(s) – 20 May 2014
Time – 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM
Where – Lupus Foundation of Minnesota Office, Bloomington, MN
Category – No Categories
For current and new support group facilitators, this training will provide participants with an understanding of group development, group process and foundational skills to become a community education and support group facilitator for the Lupus Foundation of Minnesota. Post training, LFM provides ongoing consultation and support to facilitators.
Please register before May 19 by contacting Sandy at the Lupus Foundation of Minnesota at [email protected] or 952-746-5151/800-645-1131.


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Film news:
As the holiday season approaches I've compiled a small list of films I think will be huge. No, none of them involve war espionage, redundant themes, or hapless writing. Well, let us hope not.
1. No country for old men. Yes! The Cohen brothers have returned, and this time they bring us a taut thriller. The plot: when a hunter happens upon dead bodies, mayhem ensues, and as well there's money involved. 2 million to be exact; plus there's heroine. Hmm... Sounds a tad similar to the elements Joel and Ethan used in Fargo. Money+drugs+murder= A HIT!
2. Before the devil know you're dead. Okay, I'm embarrassed to say this film was released as of September 26, 2007. But I'm excited about it! So sue me. Anyway...The plot: Two brothers plan a robbery involving their parents' jewelry store. Can Sydney Lumet entice us once again as he did during the seventies with Dog day afternoon and Serpico? Reviews have been lukewarm to hot. This one came to midtown cinema as of last week. Check show times at: www.filmspeak.com
3. The mist: Frank Darabont (The green mile) directs this psychological horror film about a freaky storm unleashing creatures on a small town. The release date is scheduled for November 21. With Darabont taking on the creation of another Stephen King tale, the film should do well at the box office. The buzz is good. It's equal to the hype of another adaptation, Dreamcatcher, which came out during the spring of 2003. Will The Mist be better then Lawrence Kasdans' mediocre Dreamcatcher?
4. Sweeny Todd: The demon barber of fleet street. Once again Tim Burton and Johnny Depp join forces to wow us with wonderful acting and imagery. This time they're taking on the macabre Broadway musical, Sweeney Todd, based on Benjamin Barker. Not your typical happy holiday film-but its sure to appease those who were lucky enough to see the Broadway hit.
5. I am Legend: What could be better then Will Smith actually releasing a big film during the winter? The answer might be seeing him possibly being outshone by a costar that consumes a healthy diet of milk-bones. In this adaptation of novelist Richard Matheson's work, Smith, (Robert Neville) is a brilliant scientist and the last man on earth. He [Neville] soon finds he's not alone. Horror for the holidays, could this become a trend? We shall see.
6. Mr. Magorium,s wonder emporium: If the title isn't catchy enough, then how about the idea of taking in the wonder of living screen legend Dustin Hoffman and Natalie Portman. With a lot of magic and great acting, this one should delight families despite swaying reviews.
7. August Rush: Noted as a loose fairy tale, August Rush (Freddie Highmore) could be this holiday seasons heart-wrencher. The plot: when an orphaned music prodigy sets out to find his biological parents, his musical gifts become the catalyst for an emotional connection. Directed by Kirsten Sheridan, the daughter of renown Director, Jim Sheridan (In America) is sure to inspire families if the story avoids many holiday film cliches'.
8. Beowulf: In 3D you can catch this film on screens offering the view of eye-pleasing special effects presented by the guru of adventure, Robert Zemeckis (The Polar Express). In this dazzling rendition of Warrior Beowulf's infamous tussle with hideous Grendel, (Crispin Glover) he [Beowulf] must defend against the evils of Grendel, and then, ultimately against the vengeful doings of Grendel's mother as she defends the extermination of her offspring.
9. Fred Claus: Okay, I'm late with this one, the release date was November 9, 2007. But from what I hear it's full of good humor and suits family filmgoers perfectly. The plot: Santa's younger brother, Fred Claus, becomes suddenly forced to live in the North Pole. Always living under his legendary brother's shadow, he begins to stake his claim and shake things up. Oh, and check out Ludacris as an elf!
10. American Gangster: If you haven't seen this one, what are you waiting for? This one ranks up there with other classic crime dramas, such as: Scarface, Goodfellas, Dog day afternoon, and many more. The plot: During the 1970's drug kingpin, Frank Lucas, runs Harlem. Too bad it's about to get a little hairy for Mr. Lucas when he becomes the target of a lengthy investigation. Based on a true story, and directed by Ridley Scott, it's a must see!


text: Acer S235HLbii 23" LED LCD Monitor Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal erick99 Nov 11, 2012 Huge fan of Acer. We've bought two laptops of theirs in the last two years and love them both. Good specs on this monitor and a good price. Plussed. Reply 1 like Load More Comments


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This is my first attempt at a wedding cake and was made for my son's wedding. It has gumpaste flowers and two gumpaste swans on top. The flower wires are dipped in green chocolate as to not taint the cake.
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I made this for my son's end-of-season party. He requested marble cake for the bottom and I made the ball out of yellow cake and used raspberry filling and white Pillsbury icing. I cut the soccer pentagons out of fondant as well as the letters, but...
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LUMCON Weather Stations
LUMCON Weather Stations
This is a series of photographs of the marsh to the immediate north of the
LUMCON Marine Center in Cocodrie. The marsh is vegetated with smooth cordgrass, Spartina
alterniflora. In 2001 and 2002, scientists from throughout the state conducted studies to determine what makes the brown coloration that affected S.
alternaflora marsh in coastal Louisiana (See www.lacoast.gov/brownmarsh/index.htm).
If comparison with rainfall at LUMCON is of
interest, check http://weather.lumcon.edu/.
Clicking on a photo below will bring up the full size photograph.
February 08, 2006-
February 15, 2006-
March 08, 2006-
March 22, 2006-
May 02, 2006-
June 28, 2006-
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LUMCON Home


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So, you're getting ready for the match of the decade.
You got your chips, your remote control, and, hell, you even got your boxing gloves on.
The bell rings, you blink your eyes, and the fight's over.
You can't believe it! You were ready to go 12 rounds, blow for blow, no holds barred.
This tragedy happens all too often in the ring and Octagon.
Here are the top 20 fights that just didn't live up to the hype or the first round final bell.


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Worms: Open Warfare 2
- Platforms: DS, PSP
- Developer: Team 17
- Publisher: Sega
- Genre: Strategy, Turn Based
- VN:F [1.9.22_1171]User Score: 0 votes
- Add to MyGames
Worms: Open Warfare 2 builds upon the success of last year's Worms: Open Warfare. In addition to the classic Deathmatch mode, the game also includes robust new single and multiplayer modes such as Rope Race, Fort, Puzzle and Campaign modes that challenge players to use new strategies and teamwork to defeat their enemies. The new Firing Range allows gamers to test their weapons skills, including 11 new weapons like the Bunker Buster and Buffalo of Lies as well as classics such as the Super Sheep, Concrete Donkey and the Holy Hand Grenade. Gamers that take the battle online will be able to demonstrate their Worms combat prowess with daily updated stats and leaderboards on the official Worms website. Players will also enjoy the new, in-depth customization options including custom landscape and team flag editors in addition to modified hats, tombstones and victory dances for their worm teams
No News has been linked to this game.
Worms: Open Warfare 2
If we can trust the ever-correct Wikipedia, the Worms series is already at part 12. After a couple of failed 3D experiments the heavily armed worms, like in Open Warfare 1, go back to good old 2D gameplay. And good for that! They've once cost me almost a year, those crazy worms with high voices. […]
No Specials have been linked to this game.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohio lawmakers voted Wednesday to recognize a well-loved bird that has chosen to nest in large numbers in Northeast Ohio.
The Ohio House of Representatives passed House Bill 404, which would designate the Portage Lakes area in Summit County the "Purple Martin Capital of Ohio."
The bill is jointly sponsored by Republican Reps. Marilyn Slaby of Copley and Anthony DeVitis of Green. Slaby said purple martins, the largest type of American swallow, return to the Portage Lakes each spring and their numbers have grown since 2000, when the Portage Lakes Purple Martin Association was founded.
The birds help eradicate mosquitoes, beetles and other insects without chemicals and are able to be viewed in their nesting habitats, benefiting residents and visiting birders. The Portage Lakes comprises 11 lakes spanning 411 acres south of Akron.
"The legislation will provide an opportunity to educate all Ohioans about alternative opportunities for insect control," Slaby said.
The House approved the bill in an 85-0 vote, sending it to the Senate for consideration.
Other bills passed by the House and sent to the Senate on Wednesday include:
House Bill 223 (84-1), which expedites the foreclosure and transfer of unoccupied, blighted parcels. It also creates a pilot project allowing cities in Cuyahoga, Franklin and Lucas counties to take an unoccupied property to a sheriff's sale.
House Bill 234 (73-14), which allows hunters to use firearm silencers.
House Bill 379 (85-0), which provides civil immunity for architects, surveyors, contractors, engineers and tradesmen providing volunteer services during a declared emergency.
House Bill 393 (82-6), which requires public high schools to publish annually a career decision guide in its newsletter or on its website. Rep. Al Landis, a Dover Republican, said the career guides will help students and parents make wise career and educational choices by knowing which careers are in demand and how much they pay.
House Bill 394 (82-7), which allows pharmacists and pharmacy interns to administer all immunizations recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Ohio would become the 19th state to authorize pharmacists and pharmacy students in their last year of school to administer immunizations recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Rep. Nickie Antonio, a Lakewood Democrat who jointly sponsored the bill, said Ohio has fallen behind the national rate for immunizations. The bill's other sponsor, Rep. Ryan Smith, a Republican from Gallia County, said the change will help families in rural communities without easy access to physicians.
"We need to do a better job in Ohio of immunizing Ohio's children, adolescents and adults," Antonio said.
House Bill 397 (86-1), dubbed "Brandon's Law," would increase the penalty for failure to stop after an accident when the offense results in the death or serious physical harm to a person.


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Release Date: January 1st, 1964
Not Yet Rated|1 hr. 54 min.
Plot Summary
Bob Weston (Tony Curtis) is a tabloid magazine writer looking to score an interview with Helen Gurley Brown (Natalie Wood), a young and beautiful research psychologist who recently authored the best-selling women's advice guide "Sex and the Single Girl." Helen refuses the interview, so Bob impersonates one of her neighbors, Frank (Henry Fonda), in order to meet with her. Eventually, the two fall in love -- which forces Bob into a struggle to cover his trail of lies.
Cast: Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Henry Fonda, Lauren Bacall, Mel Ferrer, Fran Jeffries, Leslie Parrish, Edward Everett Horton
Director: Richard Quine
Genres: Comedy


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Corporation after corporation has taken the public's money and lavishly spent it on high salaries, perks and bonuses, while charging the average American more and more to keep themselves in the black.
Meanwhile, our politicians have done nothing about it until it all collapsed.
I was wondering if anybody else sees the remarkable similarity between all these companies and the MTA?
Every day is a new threat of "If we don't get more money, then everyone else will have to pay."
They receive hundreds of millions of dollars a year in bus fares, subway fares -- not to mention the ever-rising, no-limit disgrace that is the bridge tolls.
Where does this money go? It certainly isn't for upkeep.


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Thursday, 22 April 2010
Lingerie on display
29 comments:
Wow,you are amazing :)ReplyDelete
love Liberty so much, it's such n beautiful emporium! even though i can't afford most of the things there it's an amazing walk around!!!ReplyDelete
hope you get the shoes! =]
ahah... but still fabulous with the trench coatReplyDelete
Too cute what your Boy said! Haa haa, classic!ReplyDelete
haha your boyfriends reaction! Mine says i look like a flasher when i wear trench coats :) funny creatures arent they?ReplyDelete
you look gorgeous as usual :)
Loves it! It's a pretty bra, show it off!ReplyDelete
I've been swooning over some Miu Mius for too long now...
tweet tweet tweet
no hun keep the shoulder pads! it looks good with it, & love the overall outfit by the way!ReplyDelete
P.S. I tried just covering my hair with conditioner & putting it up in a bun, like you mentioned in another post, & it was great!
- AnonymousThursday, April 22, 2010
Personally, I would lose the shoulder pads. They add nothing to the top. Which is otherwise really really lovely.ReplyDelete
Your top is beautiful!ReplyDelete
xo Nikki Ashley
You have the perfect face for close ups :) and thanks for reminding me to wear my clogs again!ReplyDelete
Great nail colour.... name?
Beautiful! The clogs are just perfect whit the pants, the top is gorgeous.:)ReplyDelete
Boys are so cute..^^
Love the outfit - such a nice lace top! Love the shoulder detail, I think you should keep them(: and if you got the Miu Mius, I would be SO jealous! (:ReplyDelete
wow, the lace top is fabulous. I say definitely keep the pads. It elevates its chicness.ReplyDelete
you look lovely! the coat is fabulous! am not a fan of the shoulder pads though, I never was!;-)ReplyDelete
you look lovely:)ReplyDelete
I have this really beautiful but very revealing Burberry babydoll top...when my boyfriend saw me in it he said that i can't walk around with no bra:D
You look rather flawless which is kinda of unfair...:) the simplicity of this, the natural face it is rubbing me the right way!!!! haha boys what do they know about FASH ON! lolReplyDelete
such a cute outfit!!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFriday, April 23, 2010
i was wondering what size youre wearing in the top ?ReplyDelete
looks amazing!
That trench coat is gorgeous.ReplyDelete
I may have to steal it from you.
Love that top and visible zipper, perfect!!ReplyDelete
looove it ;)ReplyDelete
The top is a UK 8 and the nail colour is 'mint candy apple' by essie :) xReplyDelete
That's a great outfit!ReplyDelete
- aminathaSunday, April 25, 2010
J'adore... Loves it. tu es superbe.ReplyDelete
wonderful with clogs !!!!!!!ReplyDelete
I came across with your blog. loving it.ReplyDelete
the clogs goes with your skinny jeans perfectly.
congratulation of the wedding. xx
You're featured on a collage post on my blog, ciao :)ReplyDelete
I love the details of your lace top, the structure of shoulders.ReplyDelete
Xoxo Manon B


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Sports Briefs
KMS racks up a win at the Key Arena
The Kingston Middle School girls basketball team defeated McMurray Middle School of Vashon Island on Friday afternoon by a score of 48-29 in a game played at the Key Arena. The Cavs were 6-0. Player of the game honors went to Amanda Carper, who had 6 points, 6 rebounds and 3 steals. On Monday the Cavs traveled to Bremerton to take on Mountain View Middle School and lost 36-35. Player of the game for Kingston was Erika Daniels, who scored 8 points and added 5 rebounds and 4 steals. The Cavs are now 6-1.
McMurray game stats: Lindsey Wicklein 9; Sarah McMullen 9; Shaina Weintraub 7; Amanda Carper 6; Erika Daniels 6; Sierra Smith 4; Mirra Matheson 4; Maggie Snaza 3; playing but not scoring, Charlotte Kilborn; Tori Gerken; Nicole Avila; Lehua Fontes; Amanda Holbrook.
Mountain View game stats: Daniels 8; McMullen 7, Snaza 6; Kilborn 4; Weintraub 4; Wicklein 4; Gerken 2; playing but not scoring: Amanda Carper, Avila, Sierra Smith and Matheson
Panthers wrap up wrestling season
2008 Olympic League middle school wrestling tournament results: 78 Andrew Posten lost his first match, and won his second to finish second place overall.
90 Jacob Velarde won both matches by pin and took first place. He wrapped up an undefeated season. 95 Devin Merchant lost his first match and won his next two matches to finish in third place. 105 Nathan Foster wrestled in the finals and lost by decision 7-8 to take second place. 105 Matt Moriarty placed third. 110 Conner McCorkle wrestled in the finals and lost by decision to place second. 110 Joshua Buonvino finished in third place.
115 AJ Milyard won three matches and finished in first place. AJ wrapped up an undefeated season. 120 Shaun McBurney won two of three matches to place third. 125 Christian Liden won two of three matches to place third. 130 Jesse Stigile finished fifth. 137 John Murphy won two of three matches to place third. 145 Jordan Hadden won two of three matches and placed third. 210 Darien West lost in both of his matches. 275 Jacob Foster also lost both matches.
Panthers beat Woodward, go to 7-1
The Poulsbo Middle School basketball bumped its record to 7-1 with a 41-30 victory over Bainbridge Islands Woodward Middle School on Monday afternoon.
Game stats: Delanee Niles 14; Mary Jones 10; Indika Bray 6; Dahrien Cardoza 4; Jennifer Lovato 4; Nicole Weber 3; playing and not scoring Jocelynn Wright and Kate Garcia.
Bucs soccer
beats Port Angeles
On Saturday the Buccaneers beat Port Angeles 2-0 in non-league game.
Freshman sweeper Juan Ramirez took a 30-yard direct free kick into the upper corner of the goal at the 30th minute for the Bucs first goal. Four minutes before the end of the game, John Troka low-volleyed a shot between the posts off a corner kick by team captain Chris Hall.
NK girls win
Port Angeles invite
The NK Girls Track team won the Port Angeles invite on March 14. Siara Byers took first in the 100 meter, 200, and anchored the winning 4x100 team; she also took second in the long jump. Christine Parker won the 100 hurdles and took second in the 300 hurdles. Michelle Lloyd won the javelin, also taking third in the shot-put and fifth in the discus. The NK girls also won the Kitsap County Classic on Saturday with 139 points. The NK boys finished fourth at the County Classic.
Bucs track does well at Kitsap Classic
The Kingston High girls track team placed third at the Kitsap County Classic last Saturday with 89 points, while and the boys placed seventh with 51 points. Kayal Campbell placed fourth in the 100-meter and 200 dashes in 13.38 and 27.71 seconds, respectively, and won the long jump with a distance of 16 feet, 4.5 inches. Ruby Roberts won the 800 dash and 3200 run with times of 2:27.40 and 11:31.70. The lady Bucs placed third in the 4x100 relay with a time of 1:01.39, second in the 4x200 relay with a time of 1:58.60 and fourth in the 4x400 relay with a time of 4:38.50. Jaime Schultz placed second in the long jump with a distance of 15 feet, 10 inches. Claire Polson placed second in the triple jump with a distance of 31 feet, 3 inches. Anika Kramberger placed second in discus with a distance of 77 feet, 10 inches. Aaron Bilbao and Sam Shoemaker placed second and third, respectively, in pole vault with heights of 14 feet and 10 feet. Mike Ferrell won the long jump with a distance of 19 feet, 6 inches. Jack Clearman placed third in long jump with a distance of 39 feet, 5 inches. Alex Van Deen placed third in the shot put with a throw of 42 feet, 4 inches and third in the discus with a throw of 104 feet, 6 inches.
NK tennis
volleys to a win
On Friday North Kitsaps tennis team defeated Mount Tahoma 3-2.
No. 1 singles Britt Seaberg (NK) defeated Alysia Sin 6-3, 6-2. No. 2 singles Thu-Ha Trong (MT) defeated Stephanie Habner (NK) 6-1, 6-0. No. 1 doubles Megan Oost and Darlene Dang (NK) defeated Alyssa Higginson and Jaclynn Riley (MT) 6-3,6-4. No. 2 doubles Rose Bissonnette/Meghan Ohara (NK) defeated Andrea Granvold/Desirea Harper (MT) 1-6,6-2, 6-2. No. 3 doubles Julia Lay and Rachel Boison (MT) defeated Kerrie McGinty and Megan Stickney 6-3, 7-5.
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Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC) launched a new citywide HIV prevention campaign, "Kiss & Tell," Tuesday. The project is expected to launch in New York featuring photos in phone kiosks and billboards throughout the city to coincide with LGBT Pride Month. The campaign was developed in partnership with adolescents, between the ages of 13 and 19.
With the continuing rise of HIV and AIDS, "Kiss & Tell" will encourage young African American and Latino gay and bisexual men to have open and loving discussions (tell) with partners (the people they kiss) about their sexual history and HIV status.
"The 'Kiss & Tell' campaign underscores the message that the lives of young African American and Latino gay men are valued and not dispensable," said Marjorie Hill, PhD, Chief Executive Officer of GMHC. "In GMHC's 30th year, we remain committed to ending health disparities for youth and highlighting what is possible for young gay couples as they express trust, respect and commitment for one another."
"Kiss & Tell" utilizes young gay men, empowering them to be spokesmodels for youth and the communities they live in. Of course a campaign is only as strong as it's supporters and celebrity photographer Mike Ruiz generously donated his services and took the photos. Also joining Ruiz were Merrell Hollis, make-up artist and groomer, and Memsor Kamarake, fashion director and stylist who donated their time to style the spokesmodels during the film shoot.
For more photos of the campaign, click 'NEXT'-


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Who sets the prices for these resellers? They trying to sell these for 10X retail?? The fuck is going on
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May 31, 2013 BY Brendan Dunne / 16
The Nike LeBron X "MVP" was a sneaker that just barely had a retail release. What we mean by that is that the shoes released only in a handful of spots across the US, with each of the retailers carrying them going the raffle route for purchase. And now the inevitable has happened-people want to share their pair via online avenues. So while you might not agree with the general act of reselling, at least it gives us another look at these super rare shoes. Continue reading to check out the Nike LeBron X "What the MVP" and then get a look at the price from shopperbuyandsell on eBay.
Filed under: Basketball Just Released LeBron Upcoming Sneakers
Who sets the prices for these resellers? They trying to sell these for 10X retail?? The fuck is going on
Wait the them yeezy 2s drop its gonna be even worse...
Don't fall for the FAKE BID BS. Not origional enough to change more than 3 users. Only 2 pairs have supposedly sold for those prices, people w 0 bids with prices starting off at 2,000.00?? come on, if your going to try to scam people make it believable.. Sneeky said it best..
There is one reseller on ebay that has 5 pair! Who's penis did he suck to get that many? Doesn't make sense
100% fake bids by the same person that listed the auction. these are not worth even retail
Guys, I already bought this....FOR FREE!!!!
...because my eyes already feasted on it, looking at it at different views and angles and has satisfied my eyes.
Look at it this way, any would-be owner on these pair, chances are it will NEVER be worn.
The owner will just look at it, stare at it, touch it (but touching doesn't make a difference) and THAT's it! I already satisfied my wants on these without paying a penny. Game over.
Then eventually, the owner will sell it but...I seriously doubt it if he can resell it to recoup his original purchase price on eBay.
Here now comes Lebron XI, XII, XIII, etc. "What the Lebron" future releases....the more releases coming out, the lesser the value of that pair. Now he is STUCK with it!
Moral lesson of the story: DO NOT BITE THE HYPE! It's your hard-earned money being targeted here. Buy only what you need not the wants for the sake of bragging rights.
Think people...THINK!
The funny thing is, everytime you see a hyped shoe like this, and SN shows the eBay listing with bids up in the thousands, clowns just bid on it to raise the price, the sale never goes through. Ain't nobody spending 6K+ on these
tasteless hype spasm to the fullest... biz as usual
I hate resellers because i actually really like these but i have no chance of getting them now
Once again people open up your mind! This sneaker is ugly. 3K-5K really? Im not hatin its just everytime i see this shoe it reminds me of the crazy guy dancing in the city with colorful clothes "clown" . I prefer lebron VII MVP which i got for only 350$ on ebay and now its 1K worth. So funny how this re-sellers doin. Get a real job folks! Just saying.
There are idiots really paying over 5,000 for these sneakers! Smh, I didn't think i would see so many Lebron MVP's up for resell. Man I am so surprised at how this release turned out.
Once again shoe game is all messed up and foul. Nike fans and consumers DESERVE better! Feel free to hate on my comments to follow mr all the connects in the world guy. :)
These look forced by Nike. Just too much goin on
Hype and more hype, just a way to make money, dumb a** 's really bidding on them, could care less for them they ugly in my opinion.
why am I'm not suprise about the mvp x's price...o yea the championchip 9's are the same
u gotta be kidding me with that price
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Grown-up prom in Carnation breaks all the rules to help senior programs
They call it a prom, but drop your preconceptions about high school, limos, and dresses, because this prom is for everyone. No need for dresses, or even dates for that matter, say organizers Patti Inge and Pastor Stephen Haddan
"Just make sure you come," said Inge.
This Community Prom, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 22, at the Sno Valley Senior Center, 4610 Stephens Ave. Carnation, is an event to support and honor the center's Adult Day Health program, at risk in recent months because of decreased funding and enrollment. All proceeds from the all-volunteer event will go to the program which provides four-days-a-week activities and care for medically fragile patients still living at home. Adult Day Health participants will be crowned the prom kings and queens at 5 p.m.
That's not the only reason for the event, though, say Haddan and Inge, neither of whom went to their own high school proms. "We hear often that there's not enough dancing here," said Haddan.
Besides, adds Inge, "For some of (the people planning to come) this will be their very first prom!"
Ann Szabo didn't say whether it would be her first, but she's already ready — almost. "I got the dress out of the closet, and it still fits," she said at lunch last week at the center. "I have the shoes, I have the clutch…" The only thing she was missing, she said, was a date, but she was working on that, too.
Tickets for the Community Prom, which include the dance and heavy appetizers, are $15 for adults, and $7.50 for children. Order tickets online at the center's website, www.snovalleysenior.org.
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esAguja, Manecilla
An indicator, usually made of a thin light piece of metal shaped in a variety of ways, which moves over a graduated dial or scale. Watches usually have three hands showing the hours, minutes and seconds. Early watches had only one hour hand. The English watchmaker Daniel Quare is reputed to have introduced the minute hand around 1691, although it only came into widespread use in the early 18th century. The first hands were heavy and robust as the use of glass had not yet been introduced to protect the dial. Towards the mid-18th century, slimmer, more elegant hands were designed. They were hand-made using a file or chisel, and the holes were made using a bow. Around 1764, watchmakers began cutting hands from strips of metal using a hammer and punch. Later on, around 1800, they were cut...