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Huge Loads Pumped Deep In Tight Asses!
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- Length: 2 hrs. 9 mins.
- Rating: XXX
- Released: Oct 22 2012
- Production Year: 2012
- Empire SKU: 1629025
- Studio: Jules Jordan Video
- Number of Discs: 1
- UPC Code: 600148308879
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Ali Bernard smiles as she settles into a chair at the kitchen table in her family home just outside of New Ulm.
Her short dark hair streaked with blonde frames her face. At 22, she's mature enough to take on the world in wrestling, but still young enough to lean on her mom when she's home.
"Get me a pop, mom? I'm parched," says Bernard.
In a few days she'll leave for the Olympic wrestling camp. As she relaxes, Bernard analyzes the competition she'll face at the Olympics.
"Last year at world's it was China, Russia and Japan which were top three. Just a lot of world champions you know," says Bernard. "But I feel like I've knocked off a couple of world champions so I'm going to be right in there."
Bernard says the Olympic competition for women wrestlers takes place all in one day, August 17th.
Depending how far she goes, she may wrestle anywhere from a a couple of matches to five or six. It's the sort of fast-paced competition Bernard has become accustomed to since she started wrestling at age 10.
By high school, she was making a name for herself, like in this radio broadcast of one of her matches.
"Welcome back everybody on Radio One wrestling broadcast KNUJ. New Ulm with the lead, 28-12 right now," said an announcer. "Guess who comes out on the mat Larry, none other than Ali Bernard. Ali's at it here at 140."
In this match from 2001 the high school sophomore treated her fans to a typical high energy contest. Bernard lost a close match to her male opponent, but surprised a lot people with her aggressiveness.
"Right now, Chris Adams with a 2-1 lead, but Ali Bernard power-driving Adams," said the announcer. "I think Adams actually is wondering where she's coming from."
Bernard says she learned early on to use her speed and agility against her generally stronger male opponents.
After high school, Bernard attended the University of Regina in Canada. Even there, wrestling women exclusively, she often was not the strongest person in the match.
"I'm really flexible, I go after the pin," says Bernard. "Just a scrapper, and just a different style that most women haven't seen."
Her high school coach says there were some rough moments for the teenage girl wrestling in a male dominated sport.
Dar Arndt says there were the separate dressing quarters, which might be anything from a bathroom stall to a locker room Bernard had to herself.
Some teams opposed the idea of girls wrestling boys, mostly because of the physical contact wrestling is all about. Arndt says some boys forfeited their matches, refusing to wrestle Bernard.
"And as I look back at her now, as she's an Olympian, those guys really short-changed themselves," he says. "To wrestle against a great athlete, whether it was male or female, it was their loss, not to be able to say they wrestled her."
There was an effort about six years ago to ban girl-boy wrestling in the state, but the legislation failed.
One of the pioneers of women's high school wrestling in Minnesota says that action helped propel the sport forward.
Chandell Knox was the first woman to wrestle in a Minnesota high school program, at Minneapolis Southwest from 1992 to '95. Knox says she met Ali Bernard when Bernard first started wrestling as a young girl.
"She pretty much is putting us on the map right here," says Knox. "Seeing that a lady grown and raised in Minnesota is going all the way to the Olympics. She's going to have a whole bunch of other little girls looking up to her and trying to do the same thing."
At a recent baseball game in her hometown of New Ulm, people were already looking up to Ali Bernard.
"Now ladies and gentlemen, tonight we have a very special ceremonial first pitch, New Ulm's Ali Bernard," says the announcer at the baseball game.
Bernard delivers a strike to the catcher, then waves and walks off the field to visit with friends.
"Small town, you appreciate all the support," says Bernard. "Like, you wouldn't be getting this if I was from a big town. I just really appreciate it, I think it's great."
She says the hometown support is one of the memories that she'll keep close in China. There, against the world's best, she'll measure how far she's traveled in the wrestling universe from her small town roots.

subset: commoncrawl


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Tutorial Tuesday!Spring Sewing Projects:
Printable Kids Summer Activity Calendar:
Kids Party Favor Ideas:
Please... (this is the part at the end of the commercial when the announcer talks real fast)
* Link up using the link to your actual post (not your general blog address) using the subject of your tutorial to generate interest.
* Add my button or a clickable link back to this post so everyone can join in.
* Visit and comment with all our friends. Show them some love! Meet some new friends! Learn something new!
Ready? Teach Me Stuff!
Posted by Jennifer Juniper at 12:05 PM
Labels: blog linky party , Hope Studios , party favor ideas for kids , sewing projects , summer activity calendar
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Editors note: For a complete list of Candidates visit elections.utah.gov.
Political party conventions will be held in April on the county and state levels, where delegates will select nominees for their respective parties.
The following is a list of candidates running for state, legislative and county offices in Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties, where party conventions will be held between April 7 and 14. State party conventions will be held April 21.
Attorney General
Andrew McCullough, Libertarian, Attorney for McCullough & Associates, LLC
Sean Reyes, Republican, Former President of the Utah Minority Bar
John Swallow, Republican, Chief Deputy Attorney General
Dee Smith, Democrat, Weber County Attorney General
State Auditor
Richard Proctor, Constitution
John Dougall, Republican, State Rep., District 27
Auston Johnson (incumbent), Republican
Mark Sage, Democrat
State Treasurer
Richard Ellis (incumbent), Republican
Vincent Marcus, Libertarian
Christopher Stout, Democrat, Founder of SalesTaxSolutions.US
Salt Lake County Mayor
Mark Crockett, Republican
Merrill Cook, Republican
Mike Winder, Republican
Larry Decker, Republican
Ben McAdams, Democrat
Gary Ott, Republican
Ross Romero, Democrat
Richard Snelgrove, Republican
County Council At Large C
Melvin Nimer, Republican
Joseph Demma, Republican
Jim Bradley (incumbent), Democrat
Steve Harmsen, Republican
County Council 4
Paul Nielson, Democrat
Deb Henry, Democrat
Missy Larsen, Republican
Craig Ward, Republican
Jeff Hatch, Democrat
Rainer Huck, Republican
Sam Granato, Democrat
County Council 6
Paul Recanzone, Democrat
Max Burdick (incumbent), Republican
Davis County Commissioner
Steve Anderson, Republican
Platte Evans Clark, Democrat
Mark Jacobs, Republican
John Petroff (incumbent), Republican
Terry Spencer, Republican
Utah County Commission Seat C
Incombent: Larry Ellertson
Larry Ellertson (incumbent), Republican
John Morris, Republican
Larry Hunter, Republican
Larry Ballard, Constitution
Lorne Grierson, Republican
Utah Senate 1
Salt Lake County
Luz Robles (incumbent), Democrat
Chelsea Woodruff, Republican
Utah Senate 6
Salt Lake County
Wayne Harper, Republican
Brandon Baker, Republican
John Rendell, Democrat
Utah Senate 7
Salt Lake County
Deidre Henderson, Republican
Aaron Davis, Democrat
Glen Roberts, Republican
Utah Senate 8
Salt Lake County
Ty McCartney, Democrat
Jaren Davis, Republican
Lee Brinton, Republican
Brian Shiozawa, Republican
Josie Valdez, Democrat
Raymond Poole, Republican
Scott Baker, Democrat
Utah Senate 10
Salt Lake County
Aaron Osmond, Republican
Aleta Taylor, Republican
Utah Senate 13
Utah and Tooele Counties
Mark Madsen (incumbent), Republican
Utah Senate 14
Utah County
John Valentine (incumbent), Republican
Craig Frank, Republican
Utah Senate 16
Utah County
Andrew Holmes, Republican
Gregory Duerden, Democrat
Curtis Bramble (incumbent), Republican
Utah Senate 23
Davis County
Breck England, Democrat
Todd Weiler (incumbent), Republican
Lamont Peterson, Republican
Utah Senate 27
Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Utah Counties
David Hinkins (incumbent), Republican
Stephen Whyte, Republican
Mike Minyon, Democrat
Michael Stansfield, Republican
Utah House 13
Davis County (Clinton, Sunset, West Point, Clearfield)
Bradley Asay, Democrat
Paul Ray (incumbent), Republican
Lorenzo Swank, Republican
Utah House 14
Davis County
Cheryl Phipps, Republican
Curtis Oda (incumbent), Republican
Jon Christensen, Democrat
Justin Clarke, Democrat
Utah House 15
Davis County (Kaysville)
Sherry Tatton, Democrat
Brad Wilson (incumbent), Republican
Gibbs Smith, Democrat
Utah House 16
Davis County (Layton)
Stephen Handy (incumbent), Republican
Kevin Bryan, Liberatarian
Chris Crowder, Republican
Denise Fowler, Democrat
Douglas Sill, Democrat
Utah House 17
Davis County
Stuart Barlow (incumbent), Republican
Bonnie Flint, Democrat
Vic Scott, Democrat
Utah House 18
Davis County
Doug Macdonald, Democrat
Richard Bagley, Democrat
Roger Barrus (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 19
Davis County (Bountiful, Woods Cross)
Lynn Anderson, Democrat
Jim Nielson (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 20
Davis and Salt Lake County (Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Salt Lake City)
Becky Edwards (incumbent), Republican
Daniel Donahue, Democrat
Aaron Nelson, Republican
Utah House 22
Salt Lake County (Magna)
Mark Spute, Republican
Marilee Roose, Constitution
Sarge Froehle, Americans Elect
Susan Duckworth (incumbent), Democrat
Utah House 23
Salt Lake County
Jen Seelig (incumbent), Democrat
Richard Barnes, Republican
Scott Bauer, Libertarian
Utah House 24
Salt Lake County
J.P. Hughes, Republican
Richard Goldberger, Democrat
Rebecca Chavez-Houck (incumbent), Democrat
Utah House 25
Salt Lake and Summit Counties
Sinama Meli, Republican
Joel Briscoe (incumbent), Democrat
Utah House 26
Salt Lake County (central Salt Lake City, part of West Valley City)
Angela Romero, Democrat
Andres Paredes, Republican
Mark Whitaker, Green
Brian Doughty, Democrat
Bryan Farnsworth, Republican
Utah House 27
Utah County (northeast)
Larry Hilton, Republican
Mike Kennedy, Republican
Scott Morgan, Constitution
Sarah Nitta, Republican
Ross Ford, Republican
Utah House 28
Salt Lake County (East Bench, Salt Lake City)
Brian King (incumbent), Democrat
Rick Raile, Republican
Utah House 29
Salt Lake County (West Valley)
Lee Perry, Republican
Heidi Bitton, Democrat
Utah House 30
Salt Lake County (Salt Lake City, central city)
Fred Cox, Republican
Janice Fisher, Democrat
Utah House 31
Salt Lake County (Sugarhouse)
Larry Wiley (incumbent), Democrat
Ryan Jenkins, Republican
Fred Johnson, Republican
Utah House 32
Salt Lake County (West Valley City)
Austin Linford, Republican
Alain Balmanno, Democrat
LaVar Christensen, Republican
Utah House 33
Salt Lake County (West Valley)
Craig Hall, Republican
Ella Duke-Baxter, Republican
Kimly Mangum, Republican
Marlin Baer, Republican
Liz Muniz, Democrat
Neal Hendrickson (incumbent), Democrat
Utah House 34
Salt Lake County
Celina Milner, Democrat
Johnny Anderson (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 35
Salt Lake County (Murray)
Mark Wheatley (incumbent), Democrat
Casey Fitts, Republican
Chelsea Travis, Libertarian
Steve Anderson, Republican
Utah House 36
Salt Lake County
Patrice Arent (incumbent), Democrat
Dana Dickson, Republican
Brady Curtis, Republican
Utah House 37
Salt Lake County (Holladay)
Anne-Marie Lampropoulos, Republican
Carol Spackman Moss (incumbent), Democrat
Utah House 38
Salt Lake County (Kearns)
Elias McGraw, Democrat
Eric Hutchings (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 39
Salt Lake County (Taylorsville)
Barbara Eubanks, Democrat
Jim Dunnigan (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 40
Salt Lake County (Holladay)
Lynn Hemingway (incumbent), Democrat
Lee Howard, Republican
Grace Sperry, Republican
Utah House 41
Salt Lake County (southwest and southeast areas)
Dan McCay, Republican
Chris Balmanno, Democrat
Jason Bible, Republican
Utah House 42
Salt Lake County
John Scott, Republican
Jim Bird (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 43
Salt Lake County (West Jordan)
Earl Tanner, Republican
Peggy Jo Kennett, Republican
Ben Watson, Republican
Jeff Bell, Democrat
Utah House 44
Salt Lake County (Murray)
Christy Achziger, Republican
Tim Cosgrove (incumbent), Democrat
John Jackson, Unaffiliated
Utah House 45
Salt Lake County (Sandy, Cottonwood Heights, Midvale)
Brant Thomsen, Democrat
Gary Forbush, Democrat
Steve Eliason (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 46
Salt Lake County (Cottonwood Heights)
Marie Poulson (incumbent), Democrat
Lee Anne Walker, Republican
William Clayton, Republican
Utah House 47
Salt Lake County (West Jordan)
Ken Ivory (incumbent), Republican
Chase Lantis, Libertarian
Joseph Huey, Democrat
Utah House 48
Salt Lake County (Sandy, Draper)
Dan Hartvigsen, Republican
Steve White, Republican
Taz Murray, Republican
Taylor Oldroyd, Republican
Keven Stratton, Republican
Utah House 49
Salt Lake County
Derek Brown (incumbent), Republican
Mark Quigley, Democrat
Utah House 50
Salt Lake County (South Jordan)
Merlynn Newbold (incumbent), Republican
Billie Larson, Democrat
Russell Hatch, Constitution
Rich Cunningham, Republican
Utah House 51
Salt Lake County (Draper)
Gregory Hughes (incumbent), Republican
Sonja Jorgensen, Democrat
Utah House 52
Salt Lake County (Herriman, Riverton, South Jordan)
Aaron Davis, Unaffiliated
Daniel Paget, Democrat
Dennis Sampson, Republican
Mike Livsey, Republican
Michelle Baguley, Republican
Jewel Skousen, Republican
John Knotwell, Republican
Joseph Ross, Republican
Utah House 56
Utah County (Lehi)
Christy Kane, Republican
Leslie Dalton, Democrat
Kay Christofferson, Republican
Utah House 57
Utah County (Cedar Hills)
Deanne Taylor, Republican
Scott Gygi, Democrat
Brian Greene, Republican
John Stevens, Republican
Utah House 58
Utah County (Orem)
David Parrish, Republican
Spencer Cox, Republican
Utah House 59
Utah County (Orem)
Val Peterson (incumbent), Republican
Bejamin Norton, Constitution
Kenny Barlow, Libertarian
Utah House 60
Utah County (Orem)
Alan Keele, Democrat
Emmanuel Kepas, Democrat
Bradley Daw (incumbent), Republican
Dana Layton, Republican
Jacob Siebach, Republican
Utah House 61
Utah County (Provo)
Robert Patterson, Democrat
Keith Grover (incumbent), Republican
Kirby Snideman, Democrat
Utah House 62
Utah County (Provo)
Austin Anderson, Republican
Michael Heaton, Republican
Brent Holloway, Democrat
Mary Burkett, Republican
Jon Stanard, Republican
Utah House 63
Utah County (Provo)
Dean Sanpei (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 64
Utah County (south-central)1 comment on this story
Boyd Petersen, Democrat
Becky Lockhart (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 65
Utah County
Ken Bowers, Constitution
Francis Gibson (incumbent), Republican
Utah House 66
Utah County (Spanish Fork)
Brian Hauglid, Democrat
Carolina Herrin, Republican
Robert Milton, Republican
Mike McKell, Republican
Kyle Roberts, Republican
Utah House 67
Juab, Carbon, Sanpete and Utah Counties
Scott Parkin, Democrat
Keith Mitchell, Republican
Richard Behling, Republican
Jim Griffin, Republican
John Ryan, Republican
Marc Roberts, Republican


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About Smooth Blue Aster: Unlike many varieties of aster, Smooth Blue Asters produce perfectly smooth foliage and stems. It adapts to a wide variety of environments, though it can usually be found growing in open woodland, along roadsides, or in prairies. Its bright flowers attract bees, as well as being a valuable host plant to Pearl Crescents and other butterflies. Originally from the Greek language, �aster� means �star.� At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.
Smooth Blue Aster Germination: Direct sow the seed in late fall or early spring, planting it just under the surface and watering it once. To start the seed indoors, sow it in a flat; keep the soil evenly moist and at a temperature of 65-70 degrees F until germination, which should take place within 14-20 days. Transplant the seedlings after the last frost of spring, placing them 18-24� apart. This plant prefers well drained soil and full sun, but also tolerates shallow, rocky soil or moist areas.
Growing Smooth Blue Aster Seeds: This plant can tolerate heat and drought, but will benefit from an occasional watering in especially dry weather. Smooth Blue Asters spread by rhizomes and by reseeding, forming a colony over time if volunteer plants are not removed. These plants may need staking or support. Mature plants will benefit from division after two or three years of growth. The flowers attract bees and butterflies, and often continue blooming well after frost. Deer sometimes eat the foliage of this plant, though not to a damaging extent.
Harvesting Smooth Blue Aster: Asters make lovely cut flowers. Cut the stems long, choosing flowers that have just opened.
Saving Smooth Blue Aster Seeds: After flowering, the plant will produce seed heads containing small clusters of seed with white fluff. Since sparrows and goldfinches love to eat the seed, harvest it promptly to avoid loss. Cut the mature seed heads, or shake them into a container to remove the seed material. Clean the seed as well as possible, then store it in a cool, dry place.
Detailed Smooth Blue Aster Info: Origin: US Native Other Common Names: Smooth Aster Duration: Perennial Bloom Time: Fall Height: 36-48 inches Spacing: 18-24 inches Light: Full Sun to Part Shade Soil Moisture: Dry-Medium USDA Zone: 3a-8b Seeds Per Oz: 51,500 Produces a plant with 4� narrow pointed leaves and abundant bright lavender flowers.


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What about spam phone calls?
Not the ones the TPS can stop but those International ones selling shares or telling you you've won a cruise or worse the silent ones. I find answering them in German or French is fun. But this is a spin off of VoIP hwere it is impossible to stop the perpetrators who are now causing real grief to vulnerable people. Come on EU talk to the US and Indian governments and get a clamp down on them as most calls seem to originate from those places


text: I have just cleaned the car, and the back tyres are showing some weird wear. The outside half of the tyres on both sides is worn to a few mm off of the wear markers. The inside of both rear tyres is showing pretty much no wear at all. The tyres are Goodyear Eagle F1 GSD3s. They went on as a full set of 4 last September. They have done about 6K. There is no feathering or tearing to speak of on the tread blocks. The fronts are wearing evenly and showing minimal wear. Any ideas on cause? The alignment was setup by Audi in September after the replaced the front track control arms due to seizure. The springs and shocks are original ride height ones and are in good condition. What can be adjusted on the back suspension of A4s? ta Andy


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Just when you think a lawsuit will be resolved, something happens that starts the whole process over again. That's why it's so important to prevent lawsuits in the first place.
Recent case: Kim McBride worked in the call center at the weight loss company Jenny Craig. When she and other call center employees sued for alleged unpaid overtime and breaks, their attorney went to federal court, claiming federal and California wage-and-hour violations.
Two years later, it was clear the employer hadn't violated the federal Fair Labor Standards Act. McBride's attorneys asked the court to dismiss those claims and send the case back to California courts.
Jenny Craig petitioned for the case to be continued in federal court and come to a conclusion. The court disagreed and sent the case to state court, starting the process all over again. (McBride, et al., v. Jenny Craig, No. 07-CV-2382, SD CA, 2010)


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My Nonprofit Reviews
Review for National Inclusion Project, Research Triangle Park, NC, USA
I have been proud to be a donor for the National Inclusion Project for a number of years now. Their mission statement -- to insure that no child sits on the sidelines -- really resonates with me. I have seen first hand the amazing work they do by providing training to counselors and parents and educators. Visiting a YMCA summer camp really put the work NIP does into perspective for me. They ARE making a difference in the lives of children. My hope is that you will eventually change the heading you have for them to their proper name as NIP is no longer the Bubel Aiken Foundation. The name change truly reflects what this organization is aiming for: to be a Nationally recognized charity.
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NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- A TAM Airlines flight from Rio de Janeiro to New York narrowly avoided a crash landing at JFK Airport after experiencing nose gear failure, officials said.
The crew of Flight 8078 prepared for a crash landing Wednesday coming into JFK Airport after the plane's nose gear failed to drop down properly -- with the wheels turned at a right angle, the New York Post reported.
"It appears cocked at 90 degrees," a controller at the airport radioed one of the pilots.
Capt. Moacir de Oliveira, 58, then decided to make an emergency landing after consulting with his flight crew and officials from the airline's headquarters in Brazil and controllers.
Then, just before landing, the nose gear suddenly locked itself in the correct direction.
"It appears as you were landing the nose gear did straighten out," the controller radioed after the plane touched down.
The plane then taxied to a gate and waited for emergency vehicles.
"The crew took all necessary precautions, and landing occurred in total safety," said TAM spokesman Carlos Teciano.