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The Oregon Ducks finalized some paperwork Monday to address needs on offense and defense.
Lavasier Tuinei, a 6-foot-5 junior college receiver whose letter of intent got hung up on a technicality last week, is now signed. Also, the Ducks officially added Jerry Azzinaro to their staff as defensive line coach, replacing Michael Gray.
Tuinei, like quarterback Jeremiah Masoli a year ago, comes to the Ducks as a full qualifier out of high school, by way of junior college. That means Tuinei, who went to high school in Indiana before one year at Golden West (Calif.) CC, has four years to play three.
Rivals had Tuinei ranked 76th among junior college players and gave him three stars. He officially joins the highly recruited Diante Jackson, Braxton Lane and Nick Cole as receivers in the Ducks' class of 2009. Oregon coach Mike Bellotti said he "has a good feel" about another commitment, believed to be Tyrece Gaines, the nation's top-rated junior college receiver.
Bellotti also said he expects Tuinei to be able to play right away, and that's good considering what the Ducks have lost at that position.
Jaison Williams and Terence Scott have graduated, and Ellis Krout has transferred to Minnesota State University Moorhead. That leaves Drew Davis, Jamere Holland, Jeff Maehl, Chris Harper, Aaron Pflugrad, Garrett Embry and Rory Cavaille as returning receivers with experience.
Tuinei was an early commit to Oregon, but UO officials had to appeal twice to the NCAA to regain full qualifier status coming out of high school (and preserve that extra year of eligibility).
"It was more a technical or clerical error," Bellotti said of the snag, in which his high school transcript was not complete, partly because Tuinei was off the recruiting radar after he didn't play in his senior season at Hamilton Heights High.
Also, Tuinei will join the Ducks for spring practice, bringing his rangy receiving skills to Eugene that Bellotti likened to an athletic shortstop in baseball.
"He has the ability to run and his length in his limbs to get the balls and make the catches," said Bellotti, who also likes Tuinei's ability to make tough catches and to elude tacklers.
Tuinei, who caught 41 passes for 680 yards last season at Golden West, brings Oregon's signing class to 25, including 20 high school players and five from junior colleges.
In Azzinaro, the Ducks add a 27-year coaching veteran to the staff. He coached the defensive line at Marshall University last year after one year at the University of New Hampshire, the previous stop of current Oregon offensive coordinator Chip Kelly. Before that, he was defensive coordinator at Duke in 2004-06 and defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator at Syracuse in 1999-2003, where he coached current NFL star Dwight Freeney.
-- John Hunt: 503-294-7643; email@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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WASHINGTON - Housing is rebounding. Families are shrinking debts. Europe has avoided a financial crackup. And the fiscal cliff deal has removed the most urgent threat to the U.S. economy.
So why don't economists foresee stronger growth and hiring in 2013?
Part of the answer is what Congress' agreement did (raise Social Security taxes for most of us). And part is what it didn't do (prevent the likelihood of more growth-killing political standoffs).
Article Photos
In this Tuesday, file photo, the dome of the Capitol is reflected in a skylight of the Capitol Visitor's Center in Washington. By delaying hard choices on spending, the fiscal cliff deal guaranteed more confrontation and uncertainty this year, especially when Congress must vote later this winter to raise the government's borrowing limit. That's likely to keep businesses cautious about hiring and investing.
By delaying painful decisions on spending cuts, the deal assures more confrontation and uncertainty, especially because Congress must reach agreement later this winter to raise the government's debt limit. Many businesses are likely to remain wary of expanding or hiring in the meantime.
One hopeful consensus: If all the budgetary uncertainty can be resolved within the next few months, economists expect growth to pick up in the second half of 2013.
"We are in a better place than we were a couple of days ago," Chad Moutray, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, said a day after Congress sent President Barack Obama legislation to avoid sharp income tax increases and government spending cuts. But "we really haven't dealt with the debt ceiling or tax reform or entitlement spending."
Five full years after the Great Recession began, the U.S. economy is still struggling to accelerate. Many economists think it will grow a meager 2 percent or less this year, down from 2.2 percent in 2012. The unemployment rate remains a high 7.7 percent. Few expect it to drop much this year.
Yet in some ways, the economy has been building strength. Corporations have cut costs and have amassed a near-record $1.7 trillion in cash. Home sales and prices have been rising consistently, along with construction. Hiring gains have been modest but steady. Auto sales in 2012 were the best in five years. The just-ended holiday shopping season was decent.
Bernard Baumohl, chief global economist for the Economic Outlook Group, thinks the lack of finality in the budget fight is slowing an otherwise fundamentally sound economy.
"What a shame," Baumohl said in a research note Wednesday. "Companies are eager to ramp up capital investments and boost hiring. Households are prepared to unleash five years of pent-up demand."
The economy might be growing at a 3 percent annual rate if not for the threat of sudden and severe spending cuts and tax increases, along with the haziness surrounding the budget standoff, says Ethan Harris, co-director of global economics at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.


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Welcome to our Station!
Buchan Community Radio is a new non-profit community project based in Peterhead. We are an exciting new radio station and we are run by the people of the Buchan Community for the People of the Buchan Community.
Buchan Radio is a community radio station serving Peterhead and the towns and villages within the North East area. We broadcast hit music from the last 60 years, plus specialist programmes, news and local community information, 24 hours a day, seven days a week and we are here to inform and entertain the people of North East as well as playing an active part in the local community and providing training opportunities.
Address: Buchan Community Radio, 7 Farmers Lane, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire - Scotland. AB42 1DG
Copyright @ Buchan Community Radio 2016


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A celebration of undergraduate research, creative activity and faculty-student collaboration was observed for the third consecutive year at Jamestown Community College.
On Wednesday, JCC's 2014 Scholars Day event provided an opportunity for the JCC community, as well as area high school students, to glimpse the research and activities that are being undertaken by JCC students in a variety of fields.
Arrayed throughout the Hamilton Collegiate Center's student union, 18 students of the Jamestown campus - each sponsored by a specific JCC faculty member - were stationed in front of posters displaying the work that they have been involved with during the current academic year at JCC. According to Nelson Garifi, director of marketing and academic initiatives, the event was originally conceived as an extension of other efforts by the college to recognize the achievements of its students.
Article Photos
John Canning, a Jamestown Community College student, pictured at right, discusses aspects of his research as displayed on a poster with fellow JCC students during the college's Scholars Day event Wednesday.
P-J photo by Gavin Paterniti
"It coincides with the rebirth of our honors program and an increased emphasis on experiential learning, so those two things come together in this event," Garifi said. "The students are all poised to talk about their individual projects. Each student has a faculty sponsor, so it's very much about collaboration between faculty and students."
Felix Muzza, interim coordinator of experiential learning, said the students chosen for the event were gathered through recruitment efforts in several academic areas within JCC's catalog.
"We dialogue with our deans, directors, coordinators and professors, and ask them to send any instances of creativity and research taking place in the classroom to us so we can formalize it," Muzza said. "Then we have (the students) create a poster, and we host a day where they can display their end product and dialogue with other JCC students, and also high school students from the area."
Muzza said this year's event hosted approximately 90 area high school students from three districts - Brocton, Dunkirk and Falconer.
"They're on campus and are participating in break-out sessions," he said. "This event allows the high school students to have a great opportunity to see what JCC is all about, and hopefully they'll put JCC right on top of their lists as far as higher education."
In addition to earning recognition through displaying their work, the JCC students also gained experience toward presenting in a professional setting.
"The point of everything we do here at JCC is to facilitate student learning, and today's event underscores that commitment," said Marilyn Zagora, JCC vice president. "It's an opportunity to demonstrate some of the diverse and unique ways in which we're challenging our students. It's also beneficial from a professional standpoint, and serves as good practice for if they ever need to make a poster presentation."
The event concluded with an awards ceremony, given by JCC President Dr. Cory Duckworth, for best student presentation.
The first-place award went to Maria Sena for her presentation entitled, "Meprin a Mediates CCL2 Activity in Murine Bone Marrow Cells Using a Model of Breast Cancer Chemotherapy."
The second-place award went to Forrest Wendaur for his presentation entitled, "Detection of Mutations in Canine MDR-1 Gene Using Non-Invasive Methods."
The third-place award went to Christina Walter for her presentation entitled, "The Influence of Women on the Development of the Castle at Chenonceau."
A variety of other topics were presented by the remaining JCC students, who included: Kendall Wright, John Canning, Sara Elfritz, Blake Peterson, Luciana Sena, Taylor Kickbush, Kristen Kowalski, Blake Bailey, Lars Benson, Rey Muniz, Jenna Clauson, Rebecca Crosson, Brooklyn Ford, Erica Ireland and Megan Putnam.
JCC's Cattaraugus County campus in Olean will also be hosting its own Scholars Day event - featuring seven student presenters - today at 12:30 p.m.


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Time to say goodbye to four players assigned to minor league game: Tony Armas Jr, Nate Field, Josalo Diaz, and wunderkind Fernando Martinez. Don't worry Mets fans, you'll be seeing Martinez by September at the latest (though if it's much earlier, your outfield is in baaaaad shape.)
In other news, Ruben Gotay came in the seventh inning to play second base. He said his ankle is still painful but it will take him a couple days to get comfortable.
Jose Valentin is going to stick with the pills and hope they work. So no injection for now.
John Maine ended his scoreless streak with Jason Michaels' home run in the first but otherwise pitched well, going 5 2/3 innings with 7 strikeouts. "I'm ready to go," he said. "I'm sick of St. Lucie." You and me both, Johnny.


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Playoff baseball is simple: survive and advance.
On May 20 at Katchmer Field for a first round District 3-A playoff game, Newport pounded out 13 hits in an 11-1 mercy-rule shortened contest over Lebanon Catholic.
Lebanon Catholic, who grabbed the eighth and final playoff spot when Millersburg opted to not participate in this year's tournament, looked to attack early.
After a leadoff strikeout, the Beavers ripped off three straight hits to grab the early 1-0 lead. Buffalo starter Cole Bower, with runners behind him on second and third, quickly escaped the jam, causing the next batter to groundout before finally ending the threat with his second K of the inning.
The Beavers took the field with a 1-0 lead, and their ace Matt Kern on the mound.
The imposing 6-5 junior was expected to be quite the challenge for the Newport hitters to figure out.
That clearly was not the case.
Leadoff man Mason Arbogast ripped a liner over the shortstop, then Bower reached on a single and cleanup hitter Caleb McNellie reached on a walk, loading the bases for Newport with just one out.
Senior Aaron Ehrhart then plated Arbogast with a sacrifice fly, followed by RBI singles for CJ Frank and Adam Flanders.
The two-out rally continued when senior shortstop Jordan Clegg ripped a two RBI triple down the left field line, giving the Buffalo a 6-1 cushion after the first inning.
"We knew (Lebanon Catholic) had a decent pitcher," Newport skipper Steve Zeiders said. "He was a real power pitcher and he's projected to go D-1 so we came in and hit off a jug machine and had a really good practice."
Newport then scored three more runs in the second inning, and received a single run in the third – from Flanders after his leadoff double – to grab a 10-1 lead.
The Buffaloes finally sealed the victory in the fifth when Flanders reached on a single then scored on an RBI sacrifice bunt from Justin Temple.
In the end, Newport was 13-for-26 at the plate, including 3-for-3 days from Bower and Flanders. Clegg, playing his final game at Katchmer, was 2-for-3 including his first triple of the season.
"I think we played well as a team and hit really well," Clegg said. "I know we have hitters and we all can hit. (We) just had timely hitting when runners were in scoring position."
Other than the first inning, Bower was masterful on the mound, allowing just six total hits, while striking out seven Beavers.
"Cole threw a lot of strikes," Zeiders said. "Both his fastball and his curve were working well. He kept their batters off balance and any time (Lebanon) got a chance, we thwarted it quickly."
Three days later, Newport was locked in a tough contest with the No. 4-seed Lancaster County Christian before rain postponed the conclusion of that game.
Trailing 6-1 after three and a half innings, Newport scored three runs in the bottom of the fourth to pull within 6-4.
Bower singled in two runs and Tanner Wood followed with an RBI double to right-center.
LCC then scored one run in the top of the fifth before lightning was spotted in the area, forcing the teams off the field.
After a brief delay, and with rain pounding the field at Creekview Park in Mechanicsburg, the officials decided to postpone the conclusion of the game to the following night. Due to the early holiday deadline, that game was unable to be covered.
The District 3-A championship game featuring the winner of the Lancaster County Christian-Newport game against York Catholic was scheduled to be played May 29 at Sovereign Bank Stadium in York.


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Rihanna's 'SNL' performance may have gone off without a hitch, but things were pretty tense backstage, it sounds like. TMZ reports:
According to our sources, RiRi called in sick for the dress rehearsal, which is done live in front of a studio audience right before the actual show. We're told Michaels takes dress rehearsals very seriously and was quite upset when Rihanna bailed at the last minute…
When Rihanna showed up later looking just fine, we're told the staff was shocked … and felt she didn't appear sick enough to have missed the dress rehearsal … though no one from the show called her on it.
Someone from Rihanna's camp says the singer was in the building but felt too ill to actually perform for the dress rehearsal. She reportedly had a doctor come and give her an injection of penicillin. A rep told TMZ:
"Rihanna was sick and needed to save her voice for the live show."
Hmmm… I didn't know a penicillin injection worked that fast! I guess it's better than Rihanna skipped out on the rehearsal over the live show, though, right?
Photos by AAR/FameFlynet


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Paul James Krause
Position: DB-WR
6-3, 200lb (190cm, 90kg)
Born: February 19, 1942 in Flint, MI
College: Iowa (College Stats)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 113 (54th overall since 1960)
Draft: Washington Redskins in the 2nd round (18th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft., Denver Broncos in the 12th round (89th overall) of the 1964 AFL Draft.
Sorry, no results were found.


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But Rover and Fido don't need an assist from the Legislature to find a good home. Most Oregonians do the right thing and call local authorities when they see an animal mistreated. And animal services departments in heavily populated areas generally have workable ways to enforce local ordinances.
Certainly, animal control officers wouldn't mind a little help in doing their jobs. But it's unclear how much stricter state laws would help their cause. And it's undebatable that the Legislature faces more urgent matters, including encouraging job creation so more Oregonians can stay in good homes.
A handful of bills filed for this session address animal issues, including one that offers guidance on how to handle stray bison. Two specifically target treatment of pets, and both go too far. House Bill 2783 would enact stricter regulations on the tethering of dogs. House Bill 2394 would require people accused of certain animal crimes to register with law enforcement.
The Multnomah County ordinance prohibits "any dog to be tethered for more than 10 hours in a 24-hour period," a similar standard to the proposed state legislation. The bill also would impose length requirements on tethers and define adequate shelter for pets. The measures sound reasonable, but the important question is whether they are enforceable.
"It's hard to have the evidence to issue a notice of infraction," Mike Oswald, director of Multnomah County Animal Services, acknowledged.
At least, discouraging dog owners from tethering their pets for long periods is a worthwhile goal. Animal-related nonprofits should continue to encourage such behavior through public-education campaigns and other steps that don't require taxpayer money. Creating an abuse registry, on the other hand, is just a bad idea. There are better ways to discourage animal abuse than public shaming, and it's questionable how much abusers would be influenced by the threat.
A registry could be helpful to those who place pets in homes. But the Humane Society, which has not taken a position on registry proposals popping up around the nation, has a better idea. The Humane Society wants the FBI to specifically identify animal-related crimes in the Uniform Crime Reports system, rather than lump them into the "miscellaneous" category. Such a move would help law enforcement track and prevent animal abuse.
We trust Oregonians to find a way to keep pets safe without the Legislature's help. Meanwhile, if legislators can't focus on more important tasks -- like improving schools and creating jobs -- they deserve to be put in the doghouse.


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CDOT, CSP ramp up enforcement for Click It or Ticket
May 28, 2013
The Colorado State Patrol and other law enforcement agencies across the state are joining the national Click It or Ticket campaign, ramping up enforcement on seat belt usage.
The increased enforcement is set to last through June 2, according to a news release from the Colorado Department of Transportation. The agencies are hoping to encourage people to buckle up when in vehicles.
According to the news release, 159 people who weren't wearing seat belts died on Colorado roads last year. The agencies are focusing the awareness campaign on male pickup drivers between the ages of 18 and 34 because that group has the highest tendency to not wear a seat belt.
Since the Click It or Ticket campaign launched in 2002, seat belt use has increased from 72 percent to 82 percent, according to the department. The agency also notes a 58 percent decrease in unrestrained deaths.
Last year's May Click It or Ticket effort resulted in 8,802 seat belt citations, according to the news release. The minimum fine for a citation is $65.
While adults can't be stopped for not wearing a seat belt, they can be ticketed for not being restrained if they are stopped for another violation. State law requires that teens and their passengers buckle up, and they can be stopped for not wearing their seat belts. Drivers may also be stopped if a law-enforcement officer sees an unrestrained or improperly restrained child younger than 16 in the vehicle.
For more information about seat belt safety, visit http://www.seatbeltscolorado.com or http://www.carseatscolorado.com.
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Shakespeare's Pub
Monday, July 16, 2012 6:49 AM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
Andy Noble fills an order at at Shakespeare's Pub on Tuesday, July 12. Shakespeare's Pub in downtown Kalamazoo will be celebrating it's ninth anniversary. Gazette/Katie Selden
Related articles
- Shakespeare's Pub celebrates 9th anniversary with live music, slew of rare beers, including Raspberry Dragon's Milk, asparagus beer and more July 16, 2012, 12:00 PM


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BIRMINGHAM, Alabama - A family of six claims in a lawsuit that negligence by Alabama Gas Corporation and the Housing Authority of the Birmingham District led to a Dec. 17 explosion that injured them and leveled their Marks Village Apartment building.
The lawsuit is the second one filed against Alagasco and the housing authority since the explosion, which killed one person and injured eight others. National Transportation Safety Board investigators have said they suspect a leak in a natural gas pipe led to the explosion.
Birmingham attorneys G. Courtney French and Michael D. Petway filed the most recent lawsuit late Friday afternoon in Jefferson County Circuit Court on behalf of Vantanise Goins and Thomas Miller, and their four children - Vantazma Goins Miller, Thomas Miller, III, Vantanesha Goins Miller, and Henry Thomas Miller.
Goins, Miller and their children lived in Apartment 79 at Mark Village Apartment buildings, accordinig to the lawsuit. "The subject explosion severely damaged the building where the Plaintiffs were located, causing them extensive injuries," the lawsuit states.
The lawsuit claims that Alagasco and the housing authority were both negligent. Before the explosion, the lawsuit claims, "Alagasco had received notice through numerous complaints of natural gas leaks in the Gate City area, including but not limited to leaks in and around the Marks Village Apartments."
The lawsuit also claims the housing authority "consciously and recklessly disregarded the rights and safety of others, and negligently and wantonly breached a duty of due care to plaintiffs in multiple respects, including, but not limited to, failing to properly inspect, maintain, repair, and or warn regarding hazards within the Marks Village Apartments."
The family claims compensatory and punitive damages for their injuries. The lawsuit, however, does not name a specific dollar amount being sought.
An official with the housing authority declined comment this morning regarding the lawsuit.
Alagasco spokeswoman Sherri Goodman said the company has been instructed by the NTSB not to discuss the investigation and
to refer any calls regarding the explosion to the NTSB. Also, the company does not comment on pending litigation, she said.


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Nevada Ballet Theatre is thrilled to present American Masters, an evening of works by contemporary choreographers Christopher Wheeldon, James Canfield and Val Caniparoli, who continue to shape the dance scene in America. The program includes four Las Vegas premieres and performances by distinguished guest artists Wendy Whelan, Albert Evans and Sébastien Marcovici, who are principal dancers with the New York City Ballet (NYCB). This powerful program will be presented on Friday, April 10 at 8 pm and Saturday, April 11 at 2 pm at UNLV's Artemus W. Ham Concert Hall, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway. Ticket prices range from *$25 – $75, and can be ordered by calling (702) 895-ARTS (2787) or by visiting www.nevadaballet.com.
Whelan, a principal dancer for New York City Ballet since 1991, is one of the world's most esteemed ballerinas, known for her versatility and bold, modern approach. Evans, a principal dancer since 1995, and the Paris born Marcovici, a principal dancer since 2002, have enjoyed distinguished careers as well, garnering them worldwide audience and media acclaim.
"We are very fortunate to have the incomparable Wendy Whelan, Albert Evans and Sébastien Marcovici join us as we present the works of three master choreographers," said Executive Director Beth Barbre. "These will be performances to remember in Las Vegas."
These exceptional artists will perform Liturgy and After the Rain (pas de deux), two critically acclaimed works by choreographer Christopher Wheeldon. A former Royal Ballet and NYCB dancer as well as NYCB's first resident choreographer, Mr. Wheeldon's works are now featured in the repertoire of the world's leading ballet companies. Liturgy, a spiritually-inspired duet, is set to Estonian composer Arvo Pärt's Fratres for violin, strings and percussion and will be performed by Whelan and Evans. Wheeldon's romantic ballet After the Rain features Whelan with Marcovici in a pas de deux from the ballet's second movement. Touted as "rich in feeling," it is set to Arvo Pärt's hypnotic "Spiegel Im Spiegel."
In addition, the company will present two works by newly appointed Artistic Director, James Canfield. Up is an imaginative work set to seven different versions of Richard Rodgers' famous ballad, "Blue Moon." Artists range from the soulful sounds of jazz artist Billie Holiday, to the country and alternative rock sounds of The Cowboy Junkies, and even the Doo Wop sounds of the Marcels. Neon Glass Pas de Deux, a unique collaboration between composer Philip Glass and renowned glass sculptor, Dale Chihuly, brings together the grandeur of dance, music and visual art in a single ballet. The New York Times declared this work "choreographically fascinating."
The finale is Val Caniparoli's Lambarena, a celebration of life's diverse energy and the universality of music and rhythm. Combining the classicism of Bach with traditional African songs, as well as classical ballet with African dance, this captivating work won the hearts of Las Vegas audiences when it was presented by the Company in 2007.
"American Masters has something for everyone," remarks Artistic Director James Canfield. "Music lovers will excite to the contemporary stylings of composers Philip Glass and Arvo Pärt, while dance aficionados will witness some of the world's most striking choreography to date – coupled with African dance and rhythms…nothing could be more educating, elevating and entertaining than this program."
Nevada Ballet Theatre is offering special $25 Balcony Seats for American Masters. Call the UNLV Box Office at (702) 895-ARTS (2787) for more information.
Under the direction of Artistic Director James Canfield, Nevada Ballet Theatre, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, is the largest professional ballet company and dance academy in the state. Committed to the highest artistic standards, dancers for the 30 member company have been recruited from around the world and include artists with international performing experience. This classically-based company is at home in an eclectic repertory, moving easily from the classics to the high-energy contemporary ballets. The mission of Nevada Ballet Theatre is to educate and inspire regional, statewide and national audiences and vitally impact community life through professional company productions, dance training and education and outreach. Beginning in 2011, Nevada Ballet Theatre will be a resident company in the new world-class Smith Center for the Performing Arts.
Guest Artist Bios:
Wendy Whelan was born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, where at the age of three she began taking dance classes with Virginia Wooton, a local teacher. At age eight she performed as a mouse with the Louisville Ballet in its annual production of The Nutcracker. Joining the Louisville Ballet Academy that year, she began intense professional ballet training. In 1981 she received a scholarship to the summer course at the School of American Ballet (SAB), the official school of New York City Ballet, and a year later, became a full-time student there. In 1984, Ms. Whelan danced as an apprentice with New York City Ballet. Ms. Whelan became a member of New York City Ballet's corps de ballet in January 1986. She was promoted to the rank of soloist during the 1989 spring season and to the rank of principal dancer in the 1991 spring season.
Albert Evans was born in Atlanta, Georgia. He began his ballet training at Terpsichore Expressions in Atlanta. In 1986, he was awarded a full scholarship to the School of American Ballet (SAB), the official school of New York City Ballet. Mr. Evans was made a member of New York City Ballet's corps de ballet in the spring of 1988, and was immediately given leading roles in two American Music Festival ballets: William Forsythe's Behind The China Dogs, and Eliot Feld's The Unanswered Question. He was promoted to soloist in the spring of 1991, and to principal in the winter of 1995.
Born and raised in Paris, France, Sébastien Marcovici began his ballet training at age eight with local teachers, and at age 12 he enrolled at the School of the Paris Opéra Ballet. During the summer of 1993, while studying with Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux and Patricia McBride at the Chautauqua School of Dance, Mr. Marcovici was invited by Ballet Master in Chief Peter Martins to take Company class with New York City Ballet at Saratoga Springs. In November of 1993, he was invited to join New York City Ballet's corps de ballet. Mr. Marcovici was promoted to the rank of soloist in 1998 and to principal dancer in May 2002.
CHRISTOPHER WHEELDON – Choreographer for Liturgy, After the Rain
Christopher Wheeldon, the Artistic Director and Co-Founder of Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company, is one of today's top ballet choreographers. He has created works for many of the world's leading ballet companies, and his awards include the Martin E. Segal Award from Lincoln Center, the London Critics' Circle Award, the American Choreography Award, the Olivier Award, and the Dance Magazine Award.
Wheeldon founded Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company in 2007 with the goal of introducing a new spirit of innovation to classical ballet. Morphoses is a Guest Resident Company at both at Sadler's Wells in London and New York City Center and has also performed at the Vail International Dance Festival.
Wheeldon was born in Yeovil, Somerset, England. In 1991 he joined The Royal Ballet, and also that year, he won the prestigious Gold Medal at the Prix de Lausanne competition. In 1993, Wheeldon was invited to become a member of New York City Ballet, where he was promoted to soloist in 1998. He retired from dancing in 2000 to concentrate on his choreographic work. From 2001 to 2008, he was NYCB's first Resident Choreographer.
Among Wheeldon's notable works for NYCB are Polyphonia, Carnival of the Animals, After the Rain, An American in Paris, and The Nightingale and the Rose. He choreographed Continuum for San Francisco Ballet, Tryst and DGV (Danse à Grande Vitesse) for The Royal Ballet, a full-length Swan Lake for Pennsylvania Ballet in 2004, and Misericors for the Bolshoi Ballet in 2007, and his works have entered the repertories of other major companies. For Morphoses' inaugural season, Wheeldon choreographed two new works: Fools' Paradise and Prokofiev Pas de Deux. He also choreographed ballet sequences for the 2000 feature film Center Stage, collaborated with director Nicholas Hytner on the 2002 Broadway production Sweet Smell of Success, and created "Dance of the Hours" for The Metropolitan Opera's production of La Gioconda.
JAMES CANFIELD – Choreographer for Up, Neon Glass Pas de Deux
James Canfield, founding artistic director of Oregon Ballet Theatre from 1989-2003, was born in Corning, New York, and received his early dance training at the acclaimed Academy of the Washington School of Ballet under the direction of Mary Day.
Mr. Canfield was a member of the Washington Ballet in Washington D.C., the Joffrey II Dancers in New York City and the Joffrey Ballet under the direction of Robert Joffrey and Gerald Arpino, where he danced an extensive repertoire of works by Jirí Kylián, Agnes de Mille, John Cranko and William Forsythe among others.
In 1986, he left the Joffrey Ballet to become the Artistic Director of Pacific Ballet Theatre, and once the company combined with Ballet Oregon, Mr. Canfield was appointed Artistic Director of the new Oregon Ballet Theatre (OBT) in 1989. There, he choreographed numerous ballets for the year-round company and established the School of Oregon Ballet Theatre in order to provide the best classical training to dancers throughout the Northwest. For the last three years, he has participated in the Northwest Professional Dance Project in Portland, Oregon.
VAL CANIPAROLI – Choreographer for Lambarena
Val Caniparoli's versatility has made him one of the most sought after American choreographers in the United States and abroad. He has contributed to the repertories of more than 35 dance companies, including Pacific Northwest Ballet, Boston Ballet, Northern Ballet Theatre, Pennsylvania Ballet, Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Ballet West (Resident Choreographer 1993-97), Washington Ballet, Israel Ballet, Cincinnati Ballet, Singapore Dance Theatre, Atlanta Ballet, State Theatre Ballet of South Africa and Tulsa Ballet, where he has been Resident Choreographer since 2001.
Caniparoli is most closely associated with San Francisco Ballet, his artistic home for over 30 years. He began his career under the artistic directorship of Lew Christensen, and in the early 1980s was appointed Resident Choreographer of San Francisco Ballet. He continues to choreograph for the company under Artistic Director Helgi Tomasson.
Born in Renton, Washington, Caniparoli opted for a professional dance career after studying music and theatre at Washington State University. In 1972, he received a Ford Foundation Scholarship to attend San Francisco Ballet School. He performed with San Francisco Opera Ballet before joining San Francisco Ballet in 1973. More than 30 years later, he continues to perform with the company as a Principal Character Dancer.


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- Home
- Candy Containers & Others
- Mummy Mixo Monster Candy Tin - 8" Tall
Product Description
Monster Mixo Candy Tin* - Mummy Design, 8" Tall!
High quality Halloween themed novelty candy tin with mummy embossed print
Perfect to fill up with your favorite candy
Match with your Halloween party theme!
Candy Tin Dimensions: 8" tall / 2.5" diameter.
Candy Tin holds about 0.50 lb. of candy.
*Candy not included.


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I'm trying to attach one of my first pages I've done...
Printable View
I'm trying to attach one of my first pages I've done...
Yep...ok...I didn't think I was that computer ignorant...but there are times.
How do I post one of my pages? I guess I'm not sure about the URL for my image...
Have you saved your scrapbook page to your computer somewhere....that is first thing. When you are on scrapbookmax, you will then go to member galleries, and there will be an upload button a little ways down the page in green on the right hand side. click there. from there it will ask you where you want to upload to - either member gallery or design or whatever, and then click on browse underneath to upload your layout from your computer wherever you stored it. You can than add a description.
If you have already gotten that far, you then click on your picture in your gallery. the second line under your picture will be your URL . Copy it and paste it here.....
Good luck. Let me know if you need more details.
Ciao for now
Tin Tin
when you've published your page (best to set it to web size) then copy the linked image code and paste that into your post
image below to show you xxxx
Attachment 35460
Thanks guys!!


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Syracuse, NY - There was an empty chair Monday as the Syracuse Common Council cast its first votes of 2011.
Democratic members of the council have not yet chosen someone to replace Councilor-at-Large Bill Ryan, who resigned Dec. 31 for an administrative job in city hall.
Councilor Kathleen Joy, majority leader, said the Democrats have not yet agreed on a replacement and will continue to discuss their options. There is no deadline for a decision, she said.
Contact Tim Knauss at firstname.lastname@example.com or 470-3023.


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* Frank Hammon writes regarding Red Robin, "Bob, I saw your 'two words' and thought about the first time I entered one of their restaurants, in Seattle in 1987 when I was on an overnight (yes, overnight) assignment when Piedmont Airlines flew media to Washington to pick up their first 767.
"Fast forward many years and gray hairs later to the Richmond area where a Red Robin opened at Virginia Center Commons or we us locals call it VCC. Sharp place, great burgers and chocolate malts to die for, plus a TV in the floor when you walk in that displays cartoons to keep the young ones occupied. Like most restaurants of today there are TVs all around the place…but in one place that threw me…the restroom!!! OK, I could keep up on the latest college hoops on a Saturday evening….kind of makes you wonder when you hear yelling from the men's room."
Har. I noticed that, too, when I visited my first Red Robin Gourmet Burgers & Spirits, just south of the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, in 2004. My comment at the time: I likey.
Still holds up. Their burgers, too, are to die for -- aw, don't cry, Zebb's. Yours rock my world, too.
I liked that fun atmosphere, the wide selection of drinks, appetizers and soups, and the "bottomless fries."
In case anyone missed it, Red Robin is coming to Towne Center at Fayetteville. The tease I had in Friday's blog was about the story in Saturday's P-S.
And Piedmont Airlines? Take me back, bro. I have a cool Piedmont poster for flights to Denver that says "Boot Hill." It has a pair of cowboy boots strapped into skis. Clever.
* Joyce Welitschinsky writes, "Bob -- Re: your article concerning Target -- I am signed up online for their weekly ads. You can go to the store locator on their Web site for a store nearest you (mine would be Towne Center) and they send an e-mail when the weekly ad is available. Check out their Web site for the info. Thought you would like to know -- it's fast & convenient and killed no trees."
But dinner on my table comes courtesy of dead trees. Wait. That didn't come out right. Remember: Newspapers can be recycled. Think of all that electricity being offed as you're browsing online.
Wait. That didn't come out right, either. I'm available online, too.
Never mind. Thanks, Joyce!
* dj writes, "Hi, I wrote a while back about the corner of Route 57 and John Glenn and what might be going in there. Have you been able to find out anything? With both the gas station and Valvoline gone, the whole corner is empty now. Thanks for your help."
Well, I haven't been much help, DJ, and I'm still not. I'm not so sure anything is planned for that area. That was the former Sunoco service station, right? They always had good prices and service.
* Kevin Tubbs writes, "Hi Bob, My apologies if this has been covered before. I'm visiting family in New Hampshire, and last night we enjoyed dinner at Longhorn Steakhouse. It was an excellent dinner from start to finish, and our NH hosts claim that Longhorn's quality control is excellent throughout the chain. It's an old-timey country/western decor, with cloth napkins and moderate prices.
"If you check out their Web site restaurant locator, their map shows locations in virtually every state in the eastern half of the country, EXCEPT New York. Do the Longhorn people have a 'beef' with New York?
"On another note, Sabastino's Pizza in Eastwood (James Street near Midler) used to be a favorite of mine for a quick lunchtime slice of pizza. It has been there for years, but in mid-June it closed without warning. Anyone know anything?
"Enjoy your articles and the blog!"
Thanks, Kevin.
Longhorn Steakhouse... A 'beef' with New York... Hee.
I've been checking into Longhorn because there is at least one developer working in our area who is considering bringing New York state's first Longhorn Steakhouse to the Syracuse region. I know that travelin' Store Front readers often mentioned it to me.
Along those lines, remember, Texas Roadhouse is on its way to DeWitt, so we have some of those categories you mentioned covered.
As for Sabastino's, I'll leave it where Kevin left it: anyone know anything?
* Tom C. Allison writes, "Hi Bob, Love your article and blog. I was wondering if you had any info on what's going up next to the Kinney's on Electronics Parkway. I know you mentioned some potential fast-food places a few months back. It is really going up quickly. Also wondering what's up with the old Pizza Hut on Route 11. Site work has also begun there. Thanks and have a great 4th."
The Electronics Parkway site is, I believe, a Four Seasons car wash. I'm still looking into the former Pizza Hut site. I've had quite a bit of e-mail on it.
That is all.
Y'all have a good Fourth. Don't know yet if I'm posting tomorrow.
Talk to me.
---Bob Niedt
Feedback: Hit "E-mail Bob Niedt," above.


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It's the last blast of summer. Many of us will be celebrating part of the three-day Labor Day weekend with friends or family at a picnic or barbecue.
Hot dogs and hamburgers, pulled pork, sausages, chicken or steaks might top your unofficial end to summer menu.
When it comes to side dishes, there are dozens of options from corn salads to sweet watermelon, fresh made salsas and herb salads that take advantage of the harvest.
Farmers markets and roadside stands are abundant with peppers, tomatoes, eggplant, zucchini, corn and melons.
We asked Spiral Path Farm in Loysville, Perry County and Healthy Living Kitchen in Hummelstown to share some recipes. So, celebrate Labor Day, and the end of summer, with these picnic side dishes using the bounty.
Lisa's Greek Melon Salad
1 watermelon, cut into chunks
1 cup feta cheese
1 cup olives
½ cup flat leaf parsley, chopped
1 tablespoon lime juice
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
Toss together watermelon, feta, olives and parsley. Combine lime juice and vegetable oil to make a vinaigrette and add to melon mixture. Toss to coat. Add ground pepper.
From Spiral Path Farm, Loysville.
Daystar's Mid-Summer Salad
2 cups cucumbers, peeled and diced
½ cup sweet onion, diced
1 cup sliced green pepper
½ cup sliced red, purple or yellow pepper
2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 ½ cups tomato, diced
1 tablespoon green chile pepper, diced
¼ cup fresh basil, minced
½ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon pepper
¼ cup balsamic vinegar
½ cup olive oil
Combine all ingredients. Serve within one hour.
From Spiral Path Farm, Loysville.
Fresh Southwest Salsa
1 ½ cups tomatoes, chopped
1 cup onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, crushed
½ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon lime juice
1 tablespoon minced hot pepper or to taste
1 tablespoon snipped fresh cilantro
1 small can black beans
1 cup corn
Mix and enjoy as a dip with tortilla chips.
From Spiral Path Farm, Loysville.
Summer Corn Salad
12 ears summer corn on the cob
¼ teaspoon herbes de Provence
1/3 cup fresh cilantro, chopped, or to taste
1 tablespoon chives, minced
Mustard Vinaigrette
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon Dijon style mustard
¼ cup red wine vinegar
salt and pepper to taste
¾ cup extra virgin olive oil
Bring large pot of salted water to a boil. Add corn on the cob and cook for about 8 minutes. Remove from pot and let cool. When they are cool enough to handle cut the kernels off the cob and into a bowl. Make the vinaigrette by mixing the first 4 ingredients together until well blended. Add the olive oil and mix again. (you can use an immersion blender for this).
Mix all the herbs with the corn, add the dressing to taste, stir, test for seasonings and serve at room temperature.
From Healthy Living Kitchen, Hummelstown.
Bean Salad
1 pound dried beans, washed and picked over (or use canned beans)
1 tablespoons olive oil
1 onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced or put through a press
5 cups water
1 bay leaf
6 parsley branches
Sea salt, to taste
1 piece kombu seaweed, optional
For salad:
¼ cup olive oil, to taste
1 to 2 cloves garlic, minced
1/3 cup fresh herb mix such as chives, parsley, basil, tarragon, minced
Freshly ground black pepper, to taste
1 teaspoon sea salt
¼ cup freshly squeezed lemon juice, add more to taste
Freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Soak beans in three times their volume water overnight or for several hours. (If using canned beans then skip this step). In a large, heavy-bottomed saucepan or casserole heat oil and sauté 1 onion and 2 cloves garlic until onion is tender.
Drain beans and add them, along with fresh water, bay leaf, parsley and kombu.
Bring to a boil, reduce heat, cover, and simmer 1 hour, or until tender. Be sure to skim off any scum water that rises. Remove bay leaf, parsley and kombu and drain, retaining cooking liquid.
Put the beans in a bowl and mix with the olive oil, herbs, salt, pepper and lemon juice. Mix together and let sit at room temperature for 20 minutes to blend flavors. Test for seasoning and serve. Top with freshly grated Parmesan cheese if desired.
From Healthy Living Kitchen, Hummelstown.


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News Roundup -- Library board buys building/Park will get new restroom
Library board buys building
Major expansion may be years off, but the Bainbridge Island Library is making plans now.
The foundation board has purchased the property next door to the library for $1.1 million.
We know that land is never going to be any cheaper than it is today and wed like to stay where we are, said Susan Bottles, immediate past president of the library board. Its a good central location, and we want to be there 60 years from now.
The lot at 1100 Madison Ave. was purchased from retired ophthamologist Dr. Franklin Chu, a longtime library supporter.
An anonymous donor provided the down payment, Bottles said, and Chu reduced the price as a charitible contribution.
The leases to the current tenants Pacific EyeCare, Bainbridge Learning Center, Farmers Insurance, and an apartment dweller have been transferred as a condition of the sale and no changes are anticipated, Bottles said.
Because of Chus donation and the down payment gift, the current leases on the property will cover the mortgage and provide the library with a small monthly return, she added.
We see this as a long-term investment for the library, Bottles said. This was a bargain sale for the library and an extremely important addition to our portfolio.
For his part, Chu said he and his wife are pleased to accommodate such a worthy cause.
Linnea and I live here on this island and we are supporters of the library and this community, he said. Secondly, I looked at the best use of my property for the future. The lack of parking on my property was a problem, and since the library has plenty of parking, this was a win-win situation.
The Bainbridge Island Library operates under a public/private partnership between the Kitsap Regional Library system, which provides staffing and books, while the private Bainbridge Island Library, run by a volunteer board of directors, owns the building and grounds.
This is a very visionary board, with a lot of courage to take advantage of this opportunity, and of course we couldnt have done it without this very generous gift, said librarian Cindy Harrison. The board has looked at the needs of this community, and said we just have to make it accessible to a growing number of readers.
Rhonda Parks Manville
Park will get new restroom
Waterfront Parks future restroom wont block scenic views of Eagle Harbor nor strain sea-legged visitors wobbling ashore for relief, but it will set the city back an extra $70,000.
A divided City Council decided Wednesday to build the state-of-the art, $225,000 facility between the city dock parking lot and the tennis courts, in an area currently occupied by boats owned by Bainbridge Island Rowing.
A prefabricated building, likely containing two showers, a unisex family restroom and at least four toilets will be cut into a hillside nook below the tennis courts.
The new facility should be completed by early December in a spot about 115 feet from the parks original restroom.
Infested with rot and insects, the old building was torn down in 2001. With much of its utility hookups still in place some councilors wanted to rebuild on the old spot to reduce construction costs.
I cant, with a straight face, pay $225,000 for the bathroom, said Councilman Nezam Tooloee, who advocated shifting some of the nearly $300,000 earmarked for the restroom to other park improvements.
Others said the old site was easier to access for most park users.
Its a utilitarian facility, said Councilwoman Debbie Vancil. People want to know where the heck it is. We shouldnt focus on hiding it.
Councilwoman Deborah Vann also balked, saying the new site would disproportionately benefit boaters. Councilwoman Christine Rolfes disagreed, pointing out that the senior center also offers public restrooms.
As a parent, I prefer the center, she said. Its safe, clean and surrounded by seniors.
Rolfes also opposed the old location because it obstructed views of the park and harbor.
I remember that ugly blue building, she said. When it was there, it really did block the view.
Councilman Bob Scales agreed.
We dont want a bathroom to be the centerpiece of Waterfront Park, he said.
Councilman Bill Knobloch said a bathroom closer to shore and out of view from downtown costs more but will pay dividends as marina use grows.
Harbormaster Tami Allen also backed the plan, stressing that many visiting boaters and long-term liveaboards desire easy access to the facilitys showers.
Mayor Darlene Kordonowy joined Knobloch, Scales and Rolfes to break two deadlocked votes on the restrooms location. Councilman Jim Llewellyn did not attend the meeting.
While some raised concerns about what the rowing club would do with its boats, Kordonowy pointed out that the club isnt technically allowed to use the area.
City engineer Roger Mustain pledged to work with the club to find a new location before the city breaks ground this summer.
The council unanimously supported using a prefabricated building rather than a more expensive, distinctly designed structure. City engineer Lorenz Eber estimated the cost difference at about 40 percent.
Having it pre-engineered is also faster, he said. They come in kits or on a slab dropped off by a truck.
Ebers design for the bathroom includes a nine-foot tall retaining wall that could be outfitted with climbing holds for children to play on. The wall would be framed by gravel or some other soft surface.
The city will host a public meeting March 7 to discuss the restrooms design and construction.
Tristan Baurick
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GULF SHORES, Ala. — There may be no better way for the Alabama coast to begin to rebound from oil-stained 2010 than to launch this year's spring and summer tourism season with one of the biggest music festivals in the nation.
And in only its second year, the Hangout Music Festival has attracted a lineup unprecedented for the area.
Rolling Stone magazine mentioned the event on its website. One of the festival's main acts, The Black Keys, nominated for four Grammy awards, is arguably the hottest rock band in the world. There'll be the jam band juggernaut, Widespread Panic, with a huge fan base of its own.
And the headliner, Paul Simon, is inarguably a legend.
The festival's founder, Shaul Zislin, said discounted tickets sold out in minutes, with purchases in all but a handful of states, and Zislin said he wants to hit all 50.
"Forget the oil spill for a second," said Zislin, who owns The Hangout, an 18,000-square-foot restaurant at the base of Ala. 59, and the Surf Style store chain. "Forget all that. We're bringing a world-class event to Gulf Shores, Alabama.
"Well, I may be jumping ahead of myself — a national event. But our sights are very high."
So on an otherwise slow weekend for beach tourism, May 20 to 22, the festival promises to attract upwards of 35,000 people.
"If we're going to have a great year, this is a great way to kick it off," said Mike Foster, vice president of marketing with Gulf Shores and Orange Beach Tourism. "There's nothing in the playbook that will generate this amount of people in town with a single event."
While a successful festival should bring in millions in revenue, no one has suggested that it would foretell tourism prosperity for the rest of the year.
"I don't think you can make that big of a leap of faith," Gulf Shores Councilman Jason Dyken said. "But having a successful Hangout Music Festival, or any other events, are instrumental in getting the coast back on its feet and surviving this and succeeding into the future."
Gulf Shores Mayor Robert Craft stresses erasing the misconception about the status of the beaches while attracting new tourists to the area.
"You're going to bring people here who've never been here before," Craft said. Orange Beach Mayor Tony Kennon said the festival's impact spreads across Pleasure Island.
"It's just a fantastic opportunity for us to showcase the beach right at the beginning of our season," Kennon said.
Zislin called the festival "the most important economic event in the area. It's definitely going to generate the most good vibe in the area for years to come."
Simply put, an event that attracts large crowds means that more money will be spent in the restaurants, bars and shops along the beach, Foster said.
The festival can help send a message to those worried that oil is still on the shores that: "You have nothing to worry about when you come down with your girlfriend, your buddies or your family," Foster said. "There's nothing here that's going to make you not have a good time."
He plans to reach out to concert-goers after the festival via social networks and gauge their opinion on the area.
"This is worth millions in advertising," Zislin said. "The CVB cannot afford to buy that type of exposure — unless it's something like this. I'm not ignoring (the oil spill) out of arrogance. It's still a factor that needs to be dealt with. There's a lot of marketing and PR that needs to be done to save this season. And I don't think the festival is enough by itself."
But, he continued, those who see clean white beaches for themselves are likely to spread the word to their friends and family, which is a form of marketing that tourism experts have been pushing ever since the oil stopped washing ashore.
"There's got to be a hook," Zislin said. "We've got to make them come and hook them. And once we show them our phenomenal amenities, then our job becomes easy."


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King Amenhotep III
King Amenhotep III
Colossal quartzite head wearing the red crown of Lower Egypt, from one of a series of statues of King Amenhotep III erected on the north side of the sun court in his funerary temple at Thebes. The statues were placed between the columns and stood with their feet together in the passive stance of mummiform deities like Osiris, although the king was shown wearing a kilt rather than wrapped as a mummy.
Height: 131 cm., Eighteen Dynasty, London, British Museum
Click Here for Picture of the Day Archive
Note: If you have a picture you would like featured, please email to firstname.lastname@example.com with "Egypt Picture of the Day" in subject line.
Who are we?
Tour Egypt aims to offer the ultimate Egyptian adventure and intimate knowledge about the country. We offer this unique experience in two ways, the first one is by organizing a tour and coming to Egypt for a visit, whether alone or in a group, and living it firsthand. The second way to experience Egypt is from the comfort of your own home: online.


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Main Content
- Fit: Juniors apparel is cut to fit a smaller bust, waist and hips. Garments typically run 1-2 sizes smaller than the average Woman's size.
- 50% Cotton/50% Polyester
- Tagless collar
- Two front pockets
- Hood with drawstring
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Lightweight fleece suitable for mild temperatures
- Long sleeve
- Screen print graphics
- Full Zip
- Imported
- Brand: Soffe
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Thanyapura Retreat is a boutique 38-room hotel located within the Thanyapura compound framed by mountains and nature just 15 minutes from Phuket International Airport. The Retreat offers guests comfortable accommodation with modern conveniences and a tranquil environment.
- Standard Room (30 sqm) 35 units
- Studio (34 sqm) 1 units
- Studio Suite (55 sqm) 2 units


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Posts Tagged 'race'
The Gurdwara Attack and Identity PoliticsZACK SHLACHTER
In the wake of the attack Sunday on the Oak Creek, Wisc., gurdwara, the media discourse has largely added insult to injury. Anyone who turned to television for continuous coverage of the attack had only one option, CNN. Unfortu...
Fearful Wonders"May you live in interesting times" is no longer a curse, just reality.
Gwynne Dyer
Every year brings change, but some years really are turning points: 1492, 1789, 1914, and 1989, for example. Was 2011 one of those Really Important Years? Probably not, but it definitely qualifies for membership in the second t...
Memorial Day WeekendBig Ticket
First off, don't forget to pay respect to our brave servicemen and -women this weekend. You wouldn't have the opportunity to act the fool this weekend without them. Secondly, if you're gonna act the fool, take a cab home....
Rick Perry's coyote story might land him next to Wile E.Perry's coyote story might land him right next to Wile E., in cartoonland.
You gotta love the guv. Especially if you're a newsperson. Just when thing get dull, up pops Rick Perry, with those cowboy boots headed mouthward. It provides new meat to newsfolks facing a long, hot, slow summer.
No Crown for KayHutchison found herself the heir-unapparent.
It wasn't supposed to be like this. U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, who had repeatedly postponed her gubernatorial ambitions while fellow Republican Rick Perry became the longest-serving governor in Texas history, figured it ...
Kinky on the FarmDAVE MCNEELY
With Houston Mayor Bill White in the Democratic race for governor, humorist/author Kinky Friedman has shifted his attentions to the race for agriculture commissioner.
Un-UsualLast Call
Here's one thing you need to know about The Usual, a chic new lounge on West Magnolia Avenue on the near Southside: The drinks aren't cheap. To be fair, the drinks aren't easy to make — The Usual special...
A Tribe at the TrackDan McGraw, Photos by Byrd Williams IV
Those who have never been to a stock car race perceive NASCAR fans as rednecks with mullets and toothless grins — big southern dummies, and poor ones at that. Photographer Byrd Williams IV was one of those who had never been ...
A Tribe at the TrackDan McGraw - photos by Byrd Williams IV
Those who have never been to a stock car race perceive NASCAR fans as rednecks with mullets and toothless grins — big southern dummies, and poor ones at that. Photographer Byrd Williams IV was one of those who had never be...
DNFHave a need for speed? Bypass Speed Racer, a TV cartoon come to misbegotten life.
Kristian Lin
Here's why certain men of a certain age are huge fans of Speed Racer.


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Holland (Ohio) Springfield defensive tackle Kevin Williams had unofficially visited Michigan last month for a junior day, but on Saturday he was in Ann Arbor for a junior day of a different sort. T...
Michigan among leaders for Williams
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Click here to see our Happy Tails!
JACK I'VE BEEN ADOPTED!!! is a very handsome DSH Brown Tabby cat, about two years old. Jack lost his home when his owner moved and could not take him. He is slowly adjusting to life at the shelter, but would love to get back into a home as soon as possible. Jack prefers woman to men and does not like dogs. He has not lived with children and would do best in an adult home. He is a friendly guy, but can sometimes get nervous. He LOVES cat treats and will come running for them. This big boy is sad here at the shelter. Please help us find him a new home where he can be happy again. Jack is litter trained, Felv/FIV negative, vaccinated, and neutered. LOG #2015-149.
LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC FOR CATS ****Thursday, November 3, 2016***Thursday, December 1, 2016***at Burrillville Animal Shelter, 131 Clear River Drive, Oakland 568-9480.***Services will be performed by Salmon River Vet in their mobile surgery unit. You must contact Salmon River at 401-793-0092 to schedule an appointment. Cost is $75 (cash) for spay or neuter and includes rabies and distemper vaccines and ear mite treatment if needed. Deworming is an additional $5. Drop off time is 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. Pick up is between 2:00 - 3:00 p.m., same day. Payment required at time of service.***
It seems that our number of abandoned and very neglected animals in need of veterinary care is continuing to rise. We are always happy to receive money donations that enable us to provide the medical care these animals need. All money donations are utilized for routine and emergency veterinary services for animals in our care. Other donated items we can use include: paper towels, kitty litter, dry and canned dog and cat food, bleach, Heartguard, Frontline, biscuits/treats, and towels.
|We have chosen Kuranda dog beds for our boarding facilities because they are so good for our dogs. We still don't have enough for all of our kennels. If you would like to donate a bed so another dog can sleep in proper comfort, please click here.
Burrillville Animal Control is a municipal facility which operates to enforce animal control laws as well as house stray and homeless animals. Animal Control officers are available to assist the public and perform the following services: Return stray animals to their owners, place unclaimed animals for adoption, enforce local and state animal control ordinances, and educate and provide referrals for the public.
After meeting the pet you would like to adopt, the ACO will perform a brief screening. Depending on the status of the pet you are choosing (i.e. vaccinations, spay/neuter, etc.) the Shelter requires that you prepay the cost of Rabies vaccines and spay/neuter at the veterinarian of your choice. Upon returning to the shelter with the pre-paid receipt, the chosen pet will be released in your custody after completing the adoption paperwork. Animals that have been vaccinated and spayed/neutered require an adoption donation. We are able to assist you with low cost options for spay/neuter of dogs and cats.
The Burrillville Animal Control Shelter is located on Clear River Road which runs off of Broncos Highway (Rt 102) in the village of Oakland. Visiting hours are from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. seven days a week. Evening visits are available by appointment, Tuesday thru Friday. Visit our municipal website at http://www.burrillville.org/Public_Documents/BurrillvilleRI_AnimalCtrl/index
Burrillville Animal Control
131 Clear River Drive
Oakland, RI 02858
Phone: 401-568-9480
Email: email@example.com
Click here for a list of pets at this shelter


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Robert Bishop, of Camillus, shot this 8-point buck earlier this week with his bow in Otisco.
He wrote: "I shot him from 10 yards with my Oneida Strike Eagle (bow) that I've had for 23 years.
"My dad was instrumental in helping me track him. He field dressed at 165 pounds.
"He has given me another great day with my dad in the woods. "


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Men's Basketball - Top-25 Poll
The Davenport men's basketball suffered just their fourth loss of the season last week but rebounded in a big way on Saturday to defeat No. 18 but it did not stop the voters from dropping the Panthers three spots in the latest NAIA DII Top-25 Poll to No. 11. The spot is the exact place DU began the season and one that the Panthers will take with them into the second half of league play that starts Wednesday at Marygrove.
Through its first 19 games, the Davenport University men's basketball has come full circle in terms of rankings as they were ranked No. 11 in the preseason poll in late October.
Davenport dropped three spots after suffering a road loss to Concordia University but the Panthers posted their fourth win this season over a ranked team as they defeated No. 18 Indiana Tech 70-52 on Saturday.
Madonna University is the only other WHAC school to appear in the Top-25 as the conference leading Crusaders moved up to No. 19. Madonna faces the Warriors of Indiana Tech (who fell to the receiving votes section) on Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Cornerstone also appears in the receiving votes section.
Davenport will take on Marygrove College on Wednesday at 7:30 in a game played at Lawrence Tech.
Women's Basketball - Top-25 Poll
The Davenport women's basketball team, which suffered its first loss in 19 games last week, fell seven spots to No. 10 in this week's NAIA Division II Top 25 ranks Tuesday.
The Panthers, 18-1 overall and 10-1 in the Wolverine Hoosier Athletic Conference, dropped their only loss now No. 8 Concordia 75-69 in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. The Cardinals were ranked 13th in the nation at the time.
Despite the loss, the Panthers got back on the winning track with a 92-65 victory over Indiana Tech last Saturday.
Indiana Wesleyan continues to stay on top with all 13 first-place votes while Concordia (Neb.) remains second in the poll. The College of the Ozarks (Mo.) moved into the third spot in the poll, Morningside (Iowa) stayed pat at No. 4 while Briar Cliff (Iowa) elevated to No. 5.
The Panthers will look to keep the momentum going as they start the second half of the conference season on the road for the next two contests, beginning with newcomer Marygrove on Wednesday. Both teams will meet on the campus of Lawrence Tech in Southfield, Mich., for a 5:30 p.m. opening tip.


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Athlete Profile
Athlete: Dave Powell
How I Eat
I eat quality foods but don't measure the amount
How I Train
I workout mostly at a CrossFit Affiliate
I incorporate CrossFit.com workouts
I write my own programming
I record my workouts
My Athletic Background
I played college sports
My Experience With CrossFit
I began CrossFit by trying it alone (without a coach)
I have completed the CrossFit Level 1 certificate course
I have attended one or more specialty courses
I have had a life changing experience due to CrossFit
I train other people
My Work/Rest Schedule
I do multiple workouts in a day 3+ times a week
I strictly schedule my rest days
How long have you been doing CrossFit?
4+ years
Athlete Coverage
While struggling with the lunges on Event 6, a crowd gathered around Dave Powell. It was the other North West athletes cheering him on, encouraging him to keep going and finish the event. "I think...
Video, Posted Sun, 06.02.13
"I remember missing a rep and Melanie picked me up. That is what a great partner does — pick you up." ~Nicholas Rocco on his teammate. The ShoWare Center in...
Article, Posted Sun, 06.02.13
"It was awesome when the arena got loud. I couldn't see the clock anymore, so I was just going on the noise. I had to just go until I couldn't go anymore." ~Kendall Burnham Going...
Article, Posted Sat, 06.01.13
"Getting that No. 1 spot is our goal and the event record is icing on the cake." ~Nathan Loren, CrossFit Fort Vancouver Bursts of neon lit up the ShoWare Center...
Article, Posted Fri, 05.31.13
During Event 2 in the North West, the hang cleans separated the elite. During Event 2 of the North West Regional, the hang cleans separated the elite from the...
Article, Posted Sat, 05.26.12
"My strategy going into the event was to treat it like Fran -- out run the pain." ~ Becky Clark The team, women's and men's events got off to a strong start in the North...
Article, Posted Fri, 05.25.12
Find out who's going to the 2012 North West Regional. The North East, North West and Europe Regions will take on the brutal 2012 Regional Workouts May 25-27 for Week 5 of Regional...
Article, Posted Wed, 05.16.12


text:
FLINT, Mich. -- Lt. Gov. John D. Cherry Jr. is hosting the first in a series of town hall meetings on streamlining state government from 6-7:30 p.m. tonight at the event center at Mott Community College, 1401 E. Court St.
Cherry is seeking public input on what services a streamlined government should provide.
On-site parking is available.
Gov. Jennifer Granholm has appointed Cherry to head a commission to examine reducing state departments from 18 to eight.
Cherry recently reported that a workgroup identified seven core functions of state government: public safety, education, public systems, well-being, sustainability, economic opportunity and prosperity, and efficiency and effectiveness.


text:
Classifieds > Tennis Jobs
Tennis coach looking for job
<< < (2/2)
hello tomaz
My name is Javier Djeu i am 17 yrs old and i am a high school player looking for a coach. I currently just play for my school and play as the #1 singles player ,and when i get a chance to play at the local tennis center's round robin games. I am a 4.5 player and need some one to take me up to that next level i am looking for. I am interested in talking more on what you have to offer and what type of coaching job you are looking for. If you would lke to consider being my coach and help me get on to the tour please fell free to contact me as a reply here or at my email email@example.com.
Hope to here from you soon,
Javier Djeu
Good luck. Visit protennisjobs.com for good tennis jobs. You could also check on craiglist if you are looking for a job in a specific city.
Here is one more site that can help you out......
newbielink:http://www.tennisconfidential.com [nonactive]
04I wouldn't recomend new york asian escort buying films from new york asian escorts a porn site as many times they new york escort are in the money cheating business and that's just not new york escorts right. I would rather buy from an adult store which specialises in adult material and products
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text:
The Staten Island PAL/Cops & Kids soccer team won the league's city championship by defeating Brooklyn North 4-1 at Randall's Island.
The team — composed of high school-aged boys who play alongside two representatives from the NYPD — were led by Obie Roberts (two goals), Michael Cooper (goal) and Emmanuel Allen (win in net).
P.O. Jan Rak (goal) and P.O. Ahmad Othman (excellent defense) of the 120th Precinct played on the Island squad.
The Staten Islanders had defeated teams from Manhattan North, Manhattan South and the Bronx to win its division and advance to the final.


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A bistro experience
Oak Harbor residents and visitors who enjoy coffee now have a different place to go and relax.
Angelos Cafe is now open on Pioneer Way in downtown Oak Harbor, located at the former site of Big Cup Coffee. The owners of Angelos Cafe are Oak Harbor residents Elfuel and Kathy Callantes, who have lived on Whidbey Island for about a year.
Our intent is to create an an environment where the local people feel comfortable to bring their families, relax and have a good time, said Kathy Callantes.
Angelos Cafe features their own home baked pastries and baked goods as well as a menu of assorted Mediterranean bistro style lunches. Angelos provides the freshest, made-from-scratch food that contains no preservatives or processed products. Among the menu items are a Caesar spinach salad with roasted prawns and various homemade soups, breads and pastries.
Their specialty drink is a smoothie made from fresh local fruit. Angelos also sells local fruit such as strawberries and blueberries from their refrigerated case to eat along with a meal or coffee, offering a healthy alternative to the tasty bakery items also showcased.
Nikki Longstaff is the on-site baker who prepares the baked goods by hand. Elfuel Callantes will be performing the rest of the cooking since in the past he has managed four restaurants.
The cafe currently has six employees plus the owners. Angelos newest employee finds the job to his liking.
Im happy to have a job that is flexible enough to allow me the hours I need while I go to school and take care of my children at the same time, said Mike Till.
Eventually the Callantes plan to turn the cafe into an actual bistro reminiscent of their days of living in San Francisco. So far they are keeping the extensive coffee menu that was left by the previous owner, but plan to make their own adjustments to the lunch menu.
Angelos Cafe also provides catering and delivery services within the Oak Harbor area. Angelos will be taking orders for prepared sack lunches during Race Week. Customers can place an order ahead of time and pick it up early in the morning so that they may enjoy it later in the day.
We are looking forward to the cafes bistro style since it is something that the island does not have. I enjoy seeing the regulars that come into the cafe but also look forward to meeting the new customers that we hope to bring in from Oak Harbor and also the visitors, said Jaymee Derrick, who has worked at the location for three years and is planning on staying on with the new owners.
When asked why they chose Oak Harbor for the site for their new cafe, Kathy had a ready comment.
We are originally from California so we wanted to live in a place where we could be by the ocean and seafood, she said.
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text: Residents of a quiet street in Harrogate woke to find a herd of runaway cows outside their windows, trampling lawns. The herd escaped from a field about a mile away. One resident said: "I heard a rumble of hooves and saw 100 cows rush past. I've never seen anything like


text:
Legislation helpful to all of N.D.
March 9, 2013
The presidents of North Dakota's tribal colleges are supporting SB 2218, which would provide $5 million for workplace training grants at the institutions....
you can't teach ambition.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Sometimes helping is not helpful at all.
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It's sad the ND Legislature can find millions for a separate soveriegn nation but no money to be found when considering $10,000 grants for BND flood loans.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I don't think you need special training to work at Grumman.
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The only thing I will say is that Grumman in Newtown offers a $1000 sign on bonus to work there. Apparently they have trouble staffing their business. If unemployment is high on the reservation I can't see why they have employment problems.
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text:
We have developed a Ti:sapphire amplifier system capable of producing pulses of 1 mJ, with 20–22-fs pulse duration, at a 1-kHz repetition rate. The amplifier has a unique design consisting of a three-mirror multipass ring configuration with a highly doped Ti:sapphire crystal as the gain medium. Pulses of 15-fs duration from a Ti:sapphire oscillator are temporally stretched and injected into the amplifier, which is an eight-pass system with a total gain of 106. The amplifier is more than 10% efficient, and the shot-to-shot energy fluctuation of the output is less than 2%. The output beam focuses to 1.8 times the diffraction limit.
© 1995 Optical Society of AmericaFull Article | PDF Article


text:
The decision from NOAA Fisheries Service was published Monday in the Federal Register.
Conservation groups had sought protection particularly for chinook that migrate up the rivers in spring. Their numbers have declined to less than 3,000 surviving to spawn each year.
But federal biologists found that spring chinook are part of the same genetic group as chinook returning in the fall, which this year are expected to hit record numbers.
The decision comes as the government considers whether to remove four dams on the Klamath to open salmon habitat.
Protection would have further complicated already tough decisions on sharing water between fish and farms.
--Associated Press


text:
GRAND RAPIDS -- James Cook is the new president of civil engineering firm Prein & Newhof.
He succeeds co-founder Thomas Newhof, whose new title is board chairman.
The firm has engineered, designed and inspected construction for several current projects including work at Gerald R. Ford International Airport; the North Kent Sewer Authority's wastewater treatment plant; Muskegon County Metro Wastewater Treatment Plant; the runway extension at Muskegon County Airport; and the Kalamazoo Avenue reconstruction project.
Cook said the company recently hired a geographic information systems manager to further develop GIS services and a business manager to increase efficiency in office and administrative functions.
He said the company is in a transition period to a new generation of leaders.
"Our focus is to continue to provide that (same) service to our clients and provide opportunity for our younger engineers," he said.
He is focusing on company goals and long-range planning.
"We're always looking for opportunities. We're trying to provide good service for the clients that we have and grow when we have the opportunity to do so," he said.
Prein & Newhof has offices in Grand Rapids, Holland, Byron Center, Muskegon and Kalamazoo, and maintains its environmental laboratory adjacent to its headquarters at 3355 Evergreen Drive NE.
He said Cook was selected for the president's position on the recommendation of an independent consulting firm.


text:
With trees, bird waste sure to follow
A couple quick questions:
Is Councilman Robert Carroll going to also fund the cost of washing all the bird excrement off our cars when we are forced to park under all the trees his recent proposals will require (The Maui News, July 17)?
Do I send my claims to the county, or do I just send it to him personally?
Jerry Piller


text:
Davenport is the unanimous No. 1-ranked women's basketball team in the nation for the fifth consecutive week.
The Panthers (26-0) received all 15 first-place votes and the maximum 405 points in the latest NAIA Division II coaches' poll.
Davenport, which is only undefeated team left in NAIA-II, leads the nation in scoring at 94.6 points per game and margin of victory at 28.5.
Northwestern (Iowa) is ranked second with a 24-1 record and 392 points in the poll.
Cornerstone (19-6) slipped three spots to No. 17 in the latest rankings. The Golden Eagles received 192 points in the poll.
Davenport and Cornerstone return to action at 7:30 tonight. Davenport travels to Madonna, while Cornerstone tips off against UM-Dearborn.


text:
Begin Your Search
WineAccess Travel Log
Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
More About This Wine
Related Products
Additional Vintages
Other Wines from this Producer and Vintage
2009 De Trafford Wines Elevation 393 Stellenbosch
Producer: De Trafford Wines
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Bordeaux Blend
Origin: South Africa
Region: South Africa
90 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - May/June 2013
(the label admits to 16% alcohol): Medium red-ruby. Sexy aromas of blackcurrant, blueberry, musky spices and flowers. Supple, sweet and generous but with good shape and definition to the dark berry, pepper and spice flavors. Not a meaty style of syrah and not obviously alcoholic either. Finishes with dusty, building tannins and sneaky length.


text:
ROX-Filer squashed log-windowIguleder reported about a problem with a squashed log-window and a patch that he had created:
The patch is here:
I have applied the patch and created a new PET (377KB):
The new source package is 'rox-filer-20111022-patched3.tar.gz', it is patched with 'rox-filer-iguleder-20120526.patch', both uploaded to my sources repo:
Comments:Posted on 30 May 2012, 19:33 by Dougal
Fix Upstream
Barry, this patch was merged upstream a week or two ago, so just get a new snapshot...
Posted on 30 May 2012, 20:39 by K Godt
Cannot say it is a bug but probably disturbing for new puppians. Actually can't remamber if i ever have used the logviewer .
Now that i look at it i think it is a nice feature but would think, not beeing able to copy'n'paste from it is "kinda bug" because there is no "Save Log to File Button" .
I am using ROX-Filer 2.10, because i had too many times hangs in /proc directory wit 2.11
Posted on 31 May 2012, 9:48 by BarryK
Re rox latest
No, there is a problem, my rox source has a couple of patches that are not in the official source. I think that I reported on those patches in this blog, and they are in my sources repo.
I don't think that there have been any other (significant) commits to the source since I got it anyway.
Plus, my manual patches.
So, there was no need to get latest official source. If rox official source does have future improvements, then will have to revisit this situation.
Posted on 32 May 2012, 4:59 by Iguleder1
I agree with Dougal - it's a good time for a new ROX-Filer snapshot.
The master branch has some fixes following the 2.11 release, including translations and the patch I made - I sent it to Thomas Leonard via e-mail.
Posted on 32 May 2012, 6:58 by technosaurus
rox gtkbuilder - eliminate libglade
The one major advantage to updating rox would be the ability to drop libglade, almost everything else using it has been replaced already.
Posted on 1 Jun 2012, 8:05 by disciple
eliminate libglade - need to hack gtkdialog
Presumably gtkdialog in Puppy is still linked to libglade.
But it is easy to hack the glade support out, and I've never seen a glade based gtkdialog program in the wild.
Posted on 1 Jun 2012, 10:12 by BarryK
Re ROX from git
You guys are a bit confused, you are not properly reading what I have written. The ROX-Filer source I am using was from git on 2011-10-22. There have only been a few minor official trunk patches since then, and I do have the gtkbuilder based source.
I have applied a couple of patches developed by Puppy guys to that source, and also now Iguleder's patch.
So, there is no immediate need to get latest git snapshot.


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|[CQ-Contest] ARRL Discrimination - was "2002 ARRL DX Phone Results Available"
|email@example.com (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
|Thu Sep 26 10:07:26 2002
I cannot believe how much acrimony this non-issue has created. The ARRL puts the results on the members-only web page before the QST issue is published as a benefit of membership. What's the big deal? They post it for all, including non-members, to see when the magazine is released a few weeks later. Don't other national organizations provide benefits exclusively to their members? If they didn't, why would anyone pay membership fees? N5NJ > > From: Sylvan Katz <firstname.lastname@example.com> > To: Art Popoff <firstname.lastname@example.com>, email@example.com, > email@example.com > Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL Discrimination - was "2002 ARRL DX Phone Results > Available" > > > If the contest is international the resalts should be available to all > participants without any discrimination on MEMBERSHIP basis. > > It really discourages international participants. > > The point about international discrimination was explicitly made to the ARRL > Board of Directors by the QST Contest working group in their report (see > "Thinking Globally" in > http://www.designet.com/k1ir/Downloads/ContestProposal_071702.pdf). > > Essentially the current ARRL policy says "come and play in my contests > because our members need the points your contacts bring them but they will > not let you see your results until long after their members have unless you > pay us money to join their club". > > With this policy the focus is money! It is not community! This policy does > little to encourage international participation. In fact, if the issue is > not addressed it could discourage international participation .... something > the contest community cannot afford. > > The more voices that are heard from the international contest community > about this discriminating ARRL policy the greater the likelihood it will be > changed. > > > .. sylvan > > O?Oƒ > ---------------- > Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX > Saskatoon, SK > "A Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at > http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx > > > _______________________________________________ > CQ-Contest mailing list > firstname.lastname@example.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest >
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text:
You limited your search to:
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
Year: 1944
Month: February
Day: 21st
Collection: World War Two Newsmaps
Newsmap. Monday, February 21, 1944 : week of February 10 to February 17 : 232nd week of the war, 114th week of U.S. participation
Date: February 21, 1944
Creator: [United States.] Army Service Forces. Morale Services Division. Army Information Branch
Description: Front: Text describes action on various war fronts: Italy, USSR, Western Europe, Southwest Pacific, Central Pacific, Submarines. Maps show the Gulf of Finland, Russia; Italy. Inset map shows Cassino area, Italy. Includes 11 photographs. Back: Landing Craft. Illustrations and photographs of various landing craft with descriptive text.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department


text:
2015 Audi RS 7 Sportback Start Up, Test Drive, and In Depth Review
- published: 20 Sep 2014
- views: 1933555
Follow me on Facebook for continuous updates, exclusive content, FAQs and more! http://www.facebook.com/Saabkyle04LLC Hello and welcome to Saabkyle04! YouTube\'s largest collection of automotive variety! In today\'s video, we get an up close and personal, in depth look at the 2015 Audi RS 7. MSRP pricing for the RS 7, before options, begins at: RS 7 Base: $106,500 Price as shown here, with options: $138,070 During this presentation, we will take a 1st person look at what the vehicle is all about beginning with the start up, performance data, fuel economy, the occasional track data, and build quality. Also, I will teach you how to use most of the interior and exterior features. Throughout the video, I will highlight key styling and unique differences about the vehicle, any available options, and of course it would not be an enthusiast car video without the good ole engine portion with rev and exhaust note with interior and exterior perspectives. A thorough tour/review of this car designed to give others a greater overall appreciation of the vehicle. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE CHANNEL SEE BELOW: In this channel you will find in depth educational videos of automobiles from all over the world, presented in a more detailed fashion than ever before. Basically, this gives the viewer the chance to view the most detailed 1st person look you can get without going to an actual dealer yourself! Every video is consistent in the way I present so viewers know what to expect in my presentations. I treat every vehicle with the same respect whether a 1960 Chevrolet Impala SS or the ...


text:
I don't get it.
I just received a news letter from Gamestop and in the ad, there was something wrong with the XBOX 360 in the photo. I know it's not the funniest thing in the world, but I can't help, but point it out.
The Gamestop Ad
You don't get that this is a Gamestop ad yet they set the XBOX 360 upside down?
i hate xbox its agy as
What's wrong with the 360?!?! EVERYTHING, FOR FU-- oh, that's not the actual topic... ... ... I am disappoint, son.
Since my 360 is always horizontal (as is the Wii), I couldn't tell what was wrong with it lol. Unless you're putting a system between books or shit on a shelf, I find it stupid to leave a console vertical and unsupported. Hell, leaving the Wii vertical can cause driver problems.
People LOVE to see problems where there aren't any. Whats the problem with the upside-down Xbox? I use mine that way too. Problem?
... Isn't that a bad idea, KazeSenoue? I wouldn't doubt it being right side up or not doesn't really matter, but it certainly isn't the way Microsoft intended for it to rest vertically, and could cause minor issues. Maybe.


text: .\" Contributed by Lowell Skoog <email@example.com> .TH CVSCHECK LOCAL "4 March 1991" FLUKE .SH NAME sandbox_status \- identify files added, changed, or removed in a CVS working directory .SH SYNOPSIS .B sandbox_status .SH DESCRIPTION This command is a housekeeping aid. It should be run in a working directory that has been checked out using CVS. It identifies files that have been added, changed, or removed in the working directory, but not CVS .BR commit ted. It also determines whether the files have been CVS .BR add ed or CVS .BR remove d. For directories, this command determines only whether they have been .BR add ed. It operates in the current directory only. .LP This command provides information that is available using CVS .B status and CVS .BR diff . The advantage of .B sandbox_status is that its output is very concise. It saves you the strain (and potential error) of interpreting the output of CVS .B status and .BR diff . .LP See .BR cvs (local) or .BR cvshelp (local) for instructions on how to add or remove a file or directory in a CVS-controlled package. .SH DIAGNOSTICS The exit status is 0 if no files have been added, changed, or removed from the current directory. Otherwise, the command returns a count of the adds, changes, and deletes. .SH SEE ALSO .BR cvs (local), .BR cvshelp (local) .SH AUTHOR Lowell Skoog .br Software Technology Group .br Technical Computing