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Broken Lizard: The Exclusive Interview
Broken Lizard, the five-guy comedy team behind Super Troopers and Beerfest, have been together since college, recently finished a nationwide live tour, and are coming out with their fifth feature film, The Slammin' Salmon, this month. How do they do it? "We enjoy drinking together," member Jay Chandrasekhar says. I recently had a chance to sit down with four of the five guys -- Chandrasekhar, Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske, and Steve Lemme, with Kevin Heffernan being the omission -- to talk about Salmon, a movie about a former boxing champ turned restaurant owner (Michael Clarke Duncan) who holds a one-night-only competition among his wait staff to see who can make the most money. We also got to talking about their real-life experiences waiting tables, what it would be like to have Mike Tyson as a boss, making a film outside the studio system again, and their beginnings in 1990 at Colgate University. They also talk about their upcoming projects, which include a spiritual sequel to Beerfest and even, hopefully, Super Troopers 2. Movie Cultists: So you guys are in the middle of a live tour, and it's pretty early in the morning right now. Sorry about that. Erik Stolhanske: We've been up for six hours. Steve Lemme: See, we have a farm together. In Northern California. We raise goats. And cows. And foul. Erik: Can't afford to sleep in. Steve: Sleep is a loss of money. Erik: We're up at 3 a.m. every day, we're done by 2 p.m. Did the live tour come up as a way to promote Slammin' Salmon? Steve: I don't think he believes us. Erik: Me neither. Steve: No, we started doing live shows, back in the day, at Colgate. We did sketch comedy, and we did little videos in between the sketches. And then we came to New York. We did the same thing for about two years, at a theater called the Duplex, down in the village, for sketch comedy. So then, we started getting into the movies, and we never had a chance to do the live stuff again -- until the Aspen Comedy Festival a few years ago. We did a one-act play we'd written about a 1950s basketball team. At halftime, their coach dies on the crapper. And the dilemma is, do they play, or do they get help? They were almost going to win the championship. Erik: If they forfeit, they'll lose the championship. Steve: But if they play, people will think they're unethical. They decide to play. For Coach. But it was great to get out there in front of a live audience again, so we decided completely independently that we wanted to do a live tour. A lot of it was, we wanted to go find the fans, and find out if we could draw an audience. So we went for it, not knowing that Anchor Bay was picking up The Slammin' Salmon. So now it's sort of become a synergistic thing. We're touring for the movie. We feel like a rock band. So this movie takes place all in one night -- how did that change writing the script? Jay Chandrasekhar: You have to keep it exciting. You can't make these huge story jumps, like, "All these things happened off screen, and now we're here." You actually have to show all that. And I think a lot of movies have succeeded in doing that, like Reservoir Dogs, or Big Night, or Glengarry Glen Ross. That's really the model for the movie, Glengarry Glen Ross. Paul Soter: Interesting stuff though, we hadn't thought about things like continuity in a restaurant. You're supposed to have the same extras, stuff like that. You're always in a room that has to be consistent about, okay: what time of the night is it, who's eating, who's left. For me, I had this blue shit on my lips because I'm getting drunk from blue Curaçao over the course of the night, so I had to track it. I had this chart in my dressing room telling me how blue my lips are and how drunk I am for each scene. Steve: I think this is our most story-driven movie. Editing the writing was tough, because when you pull one thing out, everything else is going to fall. It sort of mirrors a night of waiting tables, in that it always starts off slow, and then it starts to pick up speed, and at a certain point, it's just chaos. And then it calms back down again by the end. And you guys actually waited tables, right? Steve: We did. [Jay and Erik and I] waited tables together. Erik: For a couple years, we waited tables at a place called Busbie's on the Upper East Side. So what in the movie is from real life? Steve: It's all true. Everything in the movie. No, actually, we tried not to do too many waiter clichés, you know? When you're a waiter, you think, "We gotta put this in the movie, we gotta put this in the movie--" We tried not to do that. Other movies have done that. We tried to make the restaurant the background of the movie and tell a different story. Although there are sprinkles of waiter stuff in there. Michael Clarke Duncan kind of has the central role -- as the former boxer who starts the competition to pay off a mob debt. Did you have him in mind right from the start? Paul: Well we always thought of Mike Tyson. That was kind of the joke: "Imagine if your boss was Mike Tyson." So throughout our whole process, for the sake of writing it, that was always the easiest and funniest way to imagine it. And then we said well we're going to have to cast this, and we said, well, we probably shouldn't cast Mike Tyson. Although there was some debate. Jay: Yeah, I was for casting Mike Tyson. But the facial tattoo -- I mean look, I thought he was hilarious in The Hangover. But we needed like extensive, full-page monologues, delivered with crisp precision. Who knows whether he can do it or not, it's hard to tell. The acting he's done, he's been good in, but you can tell it's sort of a few lines here and a few lines there. Paul: It's the first time we'd really written a part that was a bigger, funnier central role than any of our guys. So it was a big decision, that person had to be really funny and really intimidating. There aren't a ton of people on the list. Erik: You have to believe that this guy will not let you quit. One of the things that I found difficult in the writing of it was, how would you not just get up and leave the restaurant and quit? So we had to find a character who you maybe wouldn't feel comfortable leaving without him tracking you down and punching you in the stomach in the middle of the night when you're sleeping. And so Michael, who's intimidating enough physically, can also do comedy, as we saw in Talladega Nights. So he had the perfect combination of that: size and unpredictability. Jay: I talked to Adam McKay, who had done Talladega Nights with him. [And Michael] called up Mo'Nique, who had worked with us on Beerfest, and she said yeah, they're cool. And so then he came [and signed on]. Steve: He improvised a lot, too. Honestly, I feel like the success of the movie could come based on the way he's reviewed. Because he's so good in this movie, and people will be completely surprised by what they see. He's amazing. He's better than all of us. Well speaking of improv, did you guys do a lot of it? Jay: Not really, I mean we do more and more with each movie we make, but what we do is try to create a script that is funny. Erik: Judd Apatow movies, they improvise a lot. Michael even said, shooting Talladega Nights [which Apatow produced], they just improvised all day long. There might be one line left in the script, and they would just improvise and improvise and improvise. But we're very scripted. Steve: We improvise during the writing sessions. When you're writing, you can just go off for hours. And then once you have a great script, then you can improvise [on set] a little bit too. And we do. We get what's on the script, and then we go off for a couple of takes. Erik: One of our favorite scenes from Beerfest was improv'd, where we were tasting the beer that we brew once we found the secret recipe. Oh right -- "I wish it were winter so we could freeze it!" Steve: Yeah, yeah -- "We should freeze it into ice blocks and skate on it, and then thaw it out and drink it" -- that might be my favorite line in the movie. Actually, if you really watch the movie, that scene is cut the instant after Jay finishes the line because he [points to Erik] busted out laughing. And snarfed shit out of his nose. Erik: I had my beer up to my face and I was about to improvise a line, but he said that, and I snarfed a laugh, and the beer flew back up into my face. And I soaked my whole face and hair and outfit, and I had to go blow-dry the outfit and redo everything. [Ed. note: that scene is actually in the trailer. Watch Erik's face at the 1:20 mark...] How does the writing work with all five of you? Is it all just you guys sitting around a table, or do you split off into smaller groups? Paul: We don't really split up, we try to do everything with the whole group. Breaking the story is all of us in a room together, and then once we have a pretty comprehensive outline, what we do is we split it up into five parts so each guy can go write a section, and then we bring it back and we put it together and have a really rough first draft. And then we're all in the room together with the first draft, and we keep banging out changes, and one guy becomes the point man on each script and makes the changes in the room, and then takes it away, implements everything, and brings it back. Mostly it's just us sitting around together. You probably come up with a lot of ideas -- at what point do you decide this is the one you're going to turn into an actual movie? Jay: Well, we decide we're going to make a film about a certain topic, and then we brainstorm for about a month, and then make the outline. Paul: And also, we're out pitching things [to studios] all the time, and whatever gets picked up and bought, that's what we work on. Jay: It kind of gets narrowed down by who's interesting in making a movie with us. Paul: We pitched an idea called Mickleberry the Space Cat, about a cat who gets trained by NASA to go into space. It didn't get bought. Jay: But they requested that we do something with a cat, so we pitched that, and they said, no, that's too weird, we're looking for something more like Heathcliff. Paul: Which, when you think about it, is pretty weird too. It's no less weird than a cat in space. So Jay, this is the first Broken Lizard movie that you didn't direct [Kevin did]. How did that change things for you? Jay: The first day was kind of tough, because nobody was asking me what I thought. And I wasn't really used to that. And the second day I realized I could just sort of flirt with the actresses, and make jokes with the other guys, and hang out in my trailer. Paul: There's a lot of fun bullshit that goes on during the shoot that you were never privy to. Jay: So fun. It was a blast not to direct. Did you ever feel you had to sort of mentor Kevin? Jay: You know what, I stayed for rehearsals, and I'd listen to what they were going to do, and I'd occasionally say, "Hey, you could try this." And then I'd leave. That's all. Just sort of making sure that they had thought of something, and then it's up to them. Kevin and the DP [Director of Photography], it was up to them. You've done a lot of directing for TV shows [for stuff like Arrested Development and Chuck]. Do you see that as a side career, or a step toward movies, or what? Jay: It's a ton of fun. You come in for three weeks, and the characters are already set, and the wardrobe is already set, and you come in and try to make the best version of their show possible. And then you leave. And if you pick a good show, then you're going to end up with something good, because they're good actors and they have good writers. What it's done for me is, it's made me much faster. Because you have to shoot sometimes six, seven, eight pages a day, and in a movie you shoot three or four. So if you get the ability to shoot seven or eight pages a day, you really shoot just what you need. And that makes my movie-making better. Paul, you played twins in this movie. And unlike in Beerfest, your twins are actually onscreen at the same time. Paul: Yeah, I was excited to do it because I knew it would be done in a very old-fashioned, low-fi way, like Gilligan's Island or Brady Bunch, where you have one twin on each side of the screen. I thought that would be fun, so basically I acted all my scenes with Steve, and then cut it together the old-fashioned way. Pretty simple stuff to do, the only thing that was kind of interesting was, there's a fight scene between the two, and that meant doing this whole elaborately-staged brawl with a stunt double, and then swapping clothes with him and doing the whole thing again from the other side. That was kind of interesting. So Super Troopers 2. Is it definitely happening? Jay: Well, we're writing it. And we have the financing. So we're going to try to make a deal with Fox. It's up to them. Steve: We're like, three drafts into it. It's funny, because we have an independent financier — we have a lot of independent financiers — who are like, 'Give us that fucking movie.' And we're like, 'We will, we will but we have to go through a studio first.' But it's a great thing to go to a studio and say, 'We have the money.'" Is there any chance of Brian Cox returning [as Captain O'Hagan]? Jay: Oh yeah. Yeah yeah. He'll be in it. I mean, he loved [the first one]. He loved it. Paul: Yeah, I ran into him last year and he said he gets approached more about Super Troopers than any of the other films he's done, which is amazing, because you look now at some of the films he's done -- it's pretty cool. He wanted to be in a movie where he could be like Jerry Lewis, because he's always been a big Jerry Lewis fan. And he never gets to. I mean, in Rushmore he was very funny. But other than that he hadn't really done any comedy, he'd been considered a drama guy. Steve: Well, but here's the thing. Have you seen the movie Manhunter? You know he plays the original Hannibal Lecter. And he was replaced [starting with Silence of the Lambs] by Anthony Hopkins. So as a little insider joke, we could bring Anthony Hopkins in to play Chief O'Hagan for the sequel. What do you think? That would be hilarious. You think you could get Hopkins? Steve: Oh definitely. He's been dying to do a screwball comedy. Erik: That's how you get these serious actors. They don't get offered comedic roles very often. And how about Potfest? Steve: We can't do a sequel to Beerfest, but we are doing a movie called Pot Quest, which we hope will satisfy fans. It's different characters -- different studio, we don't own the [original] characters -- but it's going to be better than Potfest. It's Pot Quest. Jay: Pot Quest. And then we're also doing another movie called Rogue Scholars, which we sold to Universal, in which we play professors who get into a conflict with a campus club. Steve: We've given up trying to play college students. We're at sort of this Harvard-like school, and there's a group of merry pranksters, almost like a society like Hasty Puddings, that pranks the professors, and they prank us on the wrong day, and we just decide, fuck these guys, we're fighting back. And it winds up escalating into a full-scale war with these kids. And also Freeloaders? Jay: We produced Freeloaders, along with Adam Duritz [of the Counting Crows]. They brought it to us, and they wanted sort of our comedy imprinteur on it [laughs]. So we just sort of helped them make it. Paul: We acted in it for just a day. Jay: Yeah. It's not a Broken Lizard movie, we just produced it. So Erik and Steve, do you guys have any interest in directing in the future? [Paul already directed a movie on his own called Watching the Detectives, starring Cillian Murphy and Lucy Liu.] Erik: Yeah, yeah, I think we both will at some point. Steve's got his own project lined up. Steve: Yeah, a movie called Running for the Border. What's it about? A group of slackers, twenty-three-year-old guys who put their money together to start a lawn-mowing company. But no one will hire them because they're not Mexican, and they don't trust them. So they try to fit in with the Mexican guys, and they get deported to Mexico, and they wind up having to jump the border back to the states. And they learn about the plight of the Mexicans. But not before offending everybody along the way, and running afoul of others. Johnny Knoxville's attached as the INS agent who deports them, and then has to go back in to get them. He's their nemesis, but he's not the bad guy. There's a bad guy and a nemesis. He's the nemesis you like to love. How did you all get started together originally? Erik: We were all buddies in college, and Jay was asked to put on a one-act play. And he didn't really want to, he wanted to put on a Saturday Night Live-style sketch show. And we all auditioned for it as friends. But Paul and I were not in the first year. I was away that semester, so I came back, and I heard about the sketch comedy group, and I saw the video because I was roommates with Jay. And I asked if I could audition the next semester. Steve: The theater program at Colgate was not very strong. The direction wasn't good. But I heard about the student-run theater auditions, and I was cajoled into it by my girlfriend. Because I'd always been like, "Well I don't want to be an actor." And she was like, "Well then try out for this!" And I went and tried out, and I got the part. It was fun, we didn't know what we were getting into. We were just making fun of all this shit on campus, and it turns out that's what you kind of gotta do. There was a fraternity the year before that'd been busted hazing -- these secret ledgers had been found in which they'd documented all of it. And they had this secret separate building. So Colgate gave their building over to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for a year as punishment. So we did a sketch about that. Topical stuff. The first night there were twenty-five people in the audience, and the fourth night, they were turning people away. So we realized we had a nice thing going, so we did another show in the spring. And our senior year -- Jay and Kevin were older -- the group continued, but not very well, I thought. I quit pretty early. But Jay and Kevin were in New York, so we decided we'd do a show in New York. Erik: Paul and I continued the group at Colgate. They've claimed you guys. I know a couple of people who went to Colgate, and they seemed pretty proud that you went there. Steve: We've heard that when they tour seniors in high school, and they talk about their luminaries, they mention us and -- who is it? Erik: Andy Rooney. Steve: Oh yeah, Andy Rooney, from Sixty Minutes. "Andy Rooney, and Broken Lizard, went to Colgate." So how long have you been doing this together now? Jay: Fifteen years? What would you say -- I know this is a silly question, but -- Paul: The key to longevity? Yeah -- "the secret of your success." Jay: I think in our case, we used to fight a lot about really pointless things. And once you start making movies, those fights you had don't really matter because in the moment, you're going to make something, or you can always shoot both jokes. It's a movie. You can shoot ten versions if you want to; it's just a matter of how much time you have. So we don't fight about the stuff that doesn't matter anymore. And we also enjoy drinking together. And playing cards together. If there was somebody in the group who we really didn't like, then the whole thing would fail. You wouldn't want to hang out, after all these years, with somebody like that. And when that happens, it'll be done, and you'll know why.
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Post Tags: Adam McKay, Anthony Hopkins, Arrested Development, Beerfest, Brian Cox, Broken Lizard, Captain O'Hagan, Cillian Murphy, Erik Stolhanske, Freeloaders, Hannibal, Jay Chandrasekhar, Judd Apatow, Kevin Heffernan, Michael Clarke Duncan, Mo'Nique, Paul Soter, poster, Potfest, Reservoir Dogs, Rogue Scholars, Saturday Night Live, Steve Lemme, Super Troopers, Super Troopers 2, The Hangover, The Slammin' Salmon


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Fostering Global Citizenship in China with Dr. Fitzpatrick
Dr. Tom Fitzpatrick, director of the School of Business & Management at Husson University, has organized four trips to China with us since… Read more
International travel encourages you to step outside your comfort zone, discover new places and open your mind to different cultures and experiences. When you add education, culturally immersive activities and local insight, the result is nothing short of transformative. Learn more about how to experience the world with EF College Study Tours.
Dr. Tom Fitzpatrick, director of the School of Business & Management at Husson University, has organized four trips to China with us since… Read more
LSAMP, the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation chapter at UConn, supports students majoring in STEM: science, technology, engineering and… Read more
While living and teaching in Bahrain during 2010 and 2011, I became intensely aware of my own hubris in regards… Read more
Alice McAvoy was a student at Saint Anselm College when she first traveled to China in 2009 with EF College… Read more
So you're home from a study abroad trip. How do you plan to leverage your international experiences in your resume?… Read more
On the Taste of France tour you will have the option of going to Versailles- in fact, a lot of… Read more
With Spain dominating the Iberian Peninsula, it can be easy to overlook mighty, little Portugal. What a mistake! The country's… Read more
Spanish fried pork scallops with a fat onion and Cabrales cheese sauce. Freshly ground pesto, with oily basil still sticking… Read more
Hello Travelers! We hope this summer has been treating you well and that you are (or will be) having some… Read more
OK. So some might think it unfair to describe Greece truly as "paradise" given the turbulent economic and political state of the… Read more

subset: commoncrawl


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Yep... I have more experimentation to share with you today, and once more my trusty table-saw is right at the heart of it. Step this way...
This was the start of my scheming. Check out this wonderful video that shows you how to make long-reach c-clamps. You can never have too many c-clamps... or at least that's how the saying goes. What struck me as I watched this is that this might well be the perfect technique for finishing my Digital Caliper project. Oh no... more to explain...
I'm not going to say too much about digital calipers other than to say that I'll need one when it comes to making my archtop guitar. It's a simple tool that will allow me to measure the thickness of the archtop wood as I carve and cut. I'll do a full post on this when I get there. For now, just pay attention to the picture above. This is a top-of-the-range SPCSM caliper that gives you a bit of an idea what over-engineering can do for you.
My caliper will be nowhere near as arty or clever as this.
Have you joined the dots yet? Yes... as I watched Matthias Wandel creating his c-clamps I began to wonder whether I could use the same technique to make the basic arm needed for a digital caliper. Of course I could! I set immediately schemed up an experiment to see whether I could do it.
And if this proves successful, you can bet that I'll have a go at making some clamps too! Ha ha.
Here's my first effort. Look at the top cuts. I'm so wonky that I've got two to join! The bottom one on the other hand looks pretty good. I tossed the first and cut a third...
The general idea from here is that you glue it and for extra strength stick in a couple of dowels. I haven't glued for this experiment. All I did was to set it square and hold it there with a couple of screws.
Experiment successful!
Before I go... here's proof that I made it to the end of my spool clamp production run. What a long boring job that was! I think I might have ended up with 27 or 28 or 29 through an inability to count. I'll have to work with what I've got... NO MORE SPOOLS!


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EAST LANSING - Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said his team accomplished its main objective of getting through the spring game without serious injury.
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Performance tips of using XML data in SQL Server
Author: Kun ChengReviewers: Peter Carlin, Mike Ruthruff, Thomas Kejser, Nicholas Dritsas XML data type is usually used to store semi-structured data with great flexibility and query capabilities. It's a good choice for developing platform agnostic applications to separate storage of complex data from processing at application layer, which understands the complex data relationship. To achieve… Read more


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29 April 2016 - Any debate around the UK's future in the European Union must take into account the country's role in fighting poverty and inequality across the world, Christian Aid says today.
This follows comments made on Friday morning by UK Secretary of State for International Development, Justine Greening, who spoke at the London Business School on 'The UK's place in the world and the EU referendum'.
During her address, Ms. Greening highlighted the importance of global partnerships when confronting 'intractable problems' such as the Syria and South Sudan conflicts, climate change and the recent Ebola outbreak.
In response Christine Allen, Director of Policy and Public Affairs for Christian Aid, said: "The debate around the EU referendum has too often focused on narrow self-interest. It is therefore refreshing that Secretary of State Justine Greening spoke this morning about the vote in the context of big global issues and the fight against global poverty.
"We know that issues such as conflict, transparency and climate change are root causes of poverty and transcend national boundaries. We agree that it is vital to work in partnership with others to work effectively together to address them.
"While the EU is just one of several global groupings that the UK is part of, it is important that people consider what will best enable the UK to play a leadership role in these areas when they cast their vote on 23 June.
"We encourage people to ask how, in the event of either outcome, we can best encourage our government and other governments to hold firm to their commitments to global justice, peace and security, and poverty eradication, and to take them further still."
For further information, please contact Tomi Ajayi on firstname.lastname@example.com or call the 24-hour press duty phone: 07850 242950.
1. Christian Aid published a briefing paper this month, titled: "The EU and the fight against global poverty – some reflections from Christian Aid".
2. Christian Aid works in some of the world's poorest communities in around 40 countries at any one time. We act where there is great need, regardless of religion, helping people to live a full life, free from poverty. We provide urgent, practical and effective assistance in tackling the root causes of poverty as well as its effects.
3. Christian Aid's core belief is that the world can and must be changed so that poverty is ended: this is what we stand for. Everything we do is about ending poverty and injustice: swiftly, effectively, sustainably. Our strategy document Partnership for Change explains how we set about this task.
4. Christian Aid is a member of ACT Alliance, a global coalition of more than 130 churches and church-related organisations that work together in humanitarian assistance, advocacy and development.
5. Follow Christian Aid's newswire on Twitter.
6. For more information about the work of Christian Aid, visit http://www.christianaid.org.uk
Want to speak to Christian Aid's press office? Here's who to contact.
Contact details
Follow Christian Aid's press office on Twitter: @caid_newswire
Clarifications, corrections and statements from Christian Aid.
Latest response
Latest news and views from staff and partners around the world.
Christian Aid is a registered charity in the UK (no. 1105851)
Christian Aid is a member of the


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Red Hat Bugzilla – Bug 631382
FTBFS grip-3.2.0-29.fc13
Last modified: 2010-12-12 15:34:05 EST
grip-3.2.0-29.fc13.src.rpm Failed To Build From Source against the rawhide tree. See http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FTBFS for more information.
If you believe this is actually a bug in another package, do NOT change the component in this bug or close this bug. Instead, add the appropriate bug number from the other package to the "Depends on" line in this bug. If the other package does not yet have a bug created that you think matches, please create one. Doing so helps us properly track bugs and their dependencies, just as we track package dependencies. (If you close this bug, and the other package is not fixed before the next FTBFS run, a new bug will get created. Please follow the above advice to avoid such duplication.)
Created an attachment (id=445295)
root.log for i386
Created an attachment (id=445296)
build.log for i386
Created an attachment (id=445297)
mock.log for i386
Created an attachment (id=445298)
root.log for x86_64
Created an attachment (id=445299)
build.log for x86_64
Created an attachment (id=445300)
mock.log for x86_64
grip-3.2.0-29.fc13.src.rpm builds in rawhide as of 2010-12-01.


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loving booth of their looks. the hair. the makeup. the art in the background. via http://www.anywho.dk/
"Anywho was formed in September 2008, when three friends decided to share their passion for fashion with the world. Anywho consists of Ingrid, 22, who's studying business and psychology at CBS whilst also working as a model with Unique Models. Elise, 23, design technologist specialized in design and Stephanie, 23, stylist and also a design technologist specialized in design.
Anywho aren't experts, journalists nor arbiters of taste, but merely write about fashion seen from their taste, view and aesthetics.
The contents of Anywho are non-commercial, meaning that blog posts aren't paid for advertising. The bloggers behind Anywho have full journalistic freedom and will solely write about subjects they find genuinely interesting. Anywho seeks to protect this impartiality."


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i have cricket using cdma. i need to switch it to gsm but dont have that option on my phone due to restrictions. i cant access any service menu using the dial pad. anyone know how to unlock my service menu so i can try unlocking my phone?
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GamesAsylum goes hands-on with Driveclub, Resogun, Hohokum, Skylanders Swap Force and more.
How fast do wanna go:D.
FAST as lighting haaaaaaaaaaa
That's a really good tag line/theme song.
N4G is a community of gamers posting and discussing the latest game news. It's part of NewsBoiler, a network of social news sites covering today's pop culture.


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FTC Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. When you click through my link and make a purchase, I may earn a small commission on your sale. This helps me cover a portion of the cost to run GAPS Diet Journey site and allows me to continue providing free content. This has no effect on your price. You can view it like leaving a tip. Thank you for your support! ~Starlene
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Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Portage, IN
Select your stay dates to check availability
Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Portage, IN
About the hotel
Property Location
Located in Portage, Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Portage, IN is within the region of Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore and Indiana Dunes State Park. This family-friendly hotel is within the region of Deep River Water Park and Westfield Southlake Mall.
Make yourself at home in one of the 100 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Your room comes with a Tempur-Pedic bed. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming provides entertainment. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature complimentary toiletries and hair dryers.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Enjoy recreational amenities such as an indoor pool and a fitness center. Additional amenities include an arcade/game room and a fireplace in the lobby.
A complimentary buffet breakfast is included.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary newspapers in the lobby, a 24-hour front desk, and a library. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference space and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Smoke-free property
- Library
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Children's pool
- 24-hour front desk
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Indoor pool
- Meeting rooms
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Simcha Fisher, author of The Sinner's Guide to Natural Family Planning writes for several publications and blogs daily at Aleteia. She lives in New Hampshire with her husband and ten children. Without supernatural aid, she would hardly be a human being.
Teenagers make great bellwethers: when you hear one of them, you know there must be a whole crowd behind them. There is safety in numbers, and vocally pro-life teens are making it "safer" to be pro-life.
Everyone has seen true birth stories on TV; everyone knows a pregnant teenager. Ultrasound images are everywhere. For better or worse, the topic of pregnancy and abortion is unavoidable. It's no longer a taboo subject, and it's no longer possible for the typical socially conscious teenager to have no opinion about it.
While pro-choicers are laboring to "normalize" abortion, young pro-lifers are reaching out to their peers, in person and online—working to normalize having babies! God help us that we've come to a point where such a goal is necessary, but thank God that there are people out there, doing the work.
Laura Peredo is one teenager who is taking advantage of the global conversation that is the internet, and is "reaching out to women before they even get to the [abortion] clinic." Peredo spends some time each day searching online for women who have questions about abortion and letting them know that they do have a choice.
Recently featured on Timmerie, a pro-life blog for Catholic Youth, Peredo says:
Most of my work has been on Yahoo Answers. I like going there best because I can easily search for questions with the keyword "abortion", and then narrow my search for recent questions. Once I find a question to answer, I answer it with facts and make sure to communicate the love of God, and the message of hope many women in tough situations need to hear.
She says,
I can't say that I've saved hundreds of babies by reaching out to women online, but I have seen a profound appreciation for spreading the message of love and hope. These mothers need just that. They need you to be there for them before they get to the clinic. . .
The other day someone responded to me saying "I wish there were more people like you." These women, and everyone affected by abortion, just need a hand to reach out to them and tell them they can get through this.
Another teen who is on the front lines takes a more hands-on approach. Allie Sakowicz may not specifically identify herself as pro-life, but her work certainly is: at age 17, she works as a volunteer doula, comforting and supporting teen mothers as they labor and give birth. According to Oprah.com,
[Sakowicz] provides services primarily to Chicago-area teen moms, free of charge. "Some of them might not otherwise have anyone by their side during pregnancy and labor," she says.
Take, for example, the young woman whose boyfriend dropped her at the hospital's front doors and drove away on the July evening she was to be induced. Sakowicz spent 40 hours straight with the frightened mom-to-be—massaging her lower back through contractions, keeping a bleary-eyed vigil over monitors, and consoling her through the worst labor pains until a healthy girl emerged. "When the baby comes," Sakowicz says, "there's no place else I'd rather be."
Next, she plans to study to become a childbirth educator; her long-term goal is to learn Spanish and work as an ob-gyn and run a free clinic in the Southwest.
In a TODAYMoms article, Sakowicz says,
I don't make decisions for the moms, but I help them if they have trouble communicating what they want or don't want. When you're a teen mom in labor, your voice can get lost in the process.
How refreshing, how heartening that these girls are using their energy and enthusiasm to give comfort and hope to other young women who haven't been given a choice or a voice. This is absolutely the best way to further the cause of the pro-life movement: person-to-person, with love and support, letting women know that they are not alone.
Pro-lifers have nothing to fear, and everything to gain, when pregnant women have more of a voice—and have someone to talk to. Peredo and Sakowicz are not only helping pregnant women and their unborn children, but by making their efforts public, they're making it safer for other teenagers to be public with their pro-life sentiments. They're making it safe for women, and pro-lifers everywhere, to have a voice.
I became pregnant with my oldest son at sixteen, the thought of abortion was never an option. He is the most wonderful son, & thanks me all of the time for not believing in abortion, because he loves life. I do wish that I had not married his father because it wasn't a marriage based on God's plan on marriage. I have been blessed with a grandson from my son & daughter-in-law that is just as beautiful as my son is. My concerns are that we need to teach children to wait until marriage to have sex, the way God has planned for us.
@Peaceonearth. A cop and a murderer both carry guns and often shoot people, yet one is hated for doing it, the other is paid and asked to do it. See how similar acts have very different moralities behind them??
My grandsons mother is training to be a doula…she would be such a good coach to teen moms,
As a tool in the educational arsenal of pro-life moms or teens, this is a video I made about Perinatal Hospice.
Scott- God is the potter, we are the clay. He can do anything He wishes, but because He is Goodness, His actions will be good. God created each one of us with a free will. He also burned a knowledge of right and wrong into our hearts. He told His people what He expected of them. They disobeyed and He punished them with a world-wide flood. God didn't create evil. Evil is an absence of good. Hitler chose to commit evil deeds. His punishment started in April 1945 and is no doubt continuing for all eternity. His victims suffered greatly at his hands. So did Jesus Christ, Who redeemed Hitler's victims so they could live for all eternity, happily in His Presence.
"If we are to believe the Bible, god created a flood that nearly wiped out all of mankind, taking genocide to epic proportions. Why then is god worshiped and Hitler, who committed genocide on a smaller scale, labeled evil for similar acts?" - Scott Williams
The idea of reaching out to women who are asking for help on the internet is great! At least the poor girls are seeing all their options. Do any pro-life organisations have people who do that?
I love these ideas! So great to hear anyone, teen or not, make practical efforts in support of life.
OK, yuk on My abortion, my life however, perhaps if these young women had been educated on sexuality and birth control there would be a need for their fellow teens to be advocating for teen pregnancy.
Wouldn't it be better if we quit using the abortion industry's vocabulary? Planned Parenthood paid a publicist $50,000 to come up with that benign-sounding term, "Pro-CHOICE." How sad that folks on our side have dutifully adopted their term. What their catchy motto means is "Pro-ABORTION" or, more accurately, "Pro-DEATH." Whoever controls the vocabulary controls the debate. Can't we all just stop using the terminology of the pre-natal murder industry and call it like it is?
Wow. Food for thought. Maybe seasoned, pro-life Moms should consider volunteering as Doulas.
As for the young people stepping up: I was thrilled with how my daughter handled a facebook invitation to "show support for Planned Parenthood". She was cool, collected, and had an arsenal of facts and figures to back her up. The best was when she was able to give a couple of angry lesbians serious pause, considering the cancer stats on the pill—*especially* for young women who have never had a baby—pro women? REALLY?
Eileen, As a teen mom myself whose spouse was thrown out of the labor room because he was acting like such a jerk and who went thru an arduous labor alone before finally having a c-section, let me assure you that ANYONE who would've stood by my side & encouraged me in any way would've been very much appreciated!
When I come across an "I'm pregnant and 14, what do I do?" question on Yahoo Answers, I ignore it at best, and am too ashamed to say what my usual replies would be. I am seriously a low-life a**hole. Thank you Simcha for this wake up smack in the face about my morals, my hypocrisy of being pro-life yet ignoring those girls/women in need, and for a good new option I could explore in actually doing something beneficial. *sigh* I have so much sins to drag with me to Confession I'm hiring a pick-up truck!
Wow, I never even thought to spend all the time I waste venting about pro-life issues on dead threads actually responding to people who might be on the brink/fence. Good for these girls for rolling up their sleeves!
Thank you for this. Did you see this story about the teen in Idaho who decided to forego cancer treatment so she could give birth? She has since died.
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing these stories, Simcha!
What beautiful stories! These girls are so practical. I especially like the Yahoo Answers idea. I once answered an abortion question on Yahoo Answers that I ran into randomly, and prayed for the girl. I felt a little silly, but then I realized—if someone is asking questions like this to complete strangers on the internet, they must have no one else to talk to!
I remember as a teenager hanging out with 20-somethings, being told that I would definitely change my pro-life views once I "got older and experienced things." My guess is that they meant more casual sex.
I went on to experience many things, including an out-of-wedlock pregnancy fathered by a man who was a friend but also a drug and alcohol abuser, and involved in some shady gang and drug stuff to boot.
I am still utterly opposed to abortion. What changed for me was not my belief in the immutable humanity of the unborn, but rather my understanding of *why* women get abortions. And also the *many* attendant social and personal evils that lead up to women choosing to abort—many of which indict us all. I never contemplated abortion seriously but I did spend a six-hour plane ride trying to talk myself into contemplating it.
When I read about teenagers doing pro-life work, as I did, I am heartened. But I also feel that we who are past-teenage-hood have to be supportive and extremely realistic with them so that their prolife work can be based not only in the spirited and beautiful hopefulness of youth, but also the knowledge that there is a larger picture to abortion and it demands ever further integrity from all of us, even those who have the "right" beliefs about abortion.
That's beautiful. Two good ideas, too, for how a teen can REALLY help women choose life. Sometimes it feels like a lot that we do for the "cause" isn't actually all that helpful. But I have no doubt that these girls have saved lives ... and left a good taste in everyone's mouth as to what pro-lifers are and do.
This is really great. I'm glad these girls were able to offer help and a kind word where it is needed the most and in the most loving way. God bless them.
I'll be honest - when I first read the line about the teenage doula I thought, "that's a little weird." But then when I went on to read the horror story of a scared young woman being dropped off at the hospital by her boyfriend, the teenage doula's actions actually brought tears to my eyes. Sometimes I forget so many children are denied their God given right to a real loving family. God bless that young woman who supported that young mother.
It is beautiful what these young women are doing. I am praying for them and yet I ask them and others to pray for those who do not understand life is so precious. May our Youth be our teachers when it comes to life (even though I myself can consider myself still a youth at just 23 going on 24).
God Bless,
Ms.Nikita, OP


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The trial of an alleged Russian military intelligence (GRU) agent opened in Poland Friday in a regional court in the capital Warsaw, court spokesman Wojciech Malek told AFP.
"The trial began behind closed doors and is subject to secrecy. No further information is available," said Malek.
The accused pleaded not guilty before entering the courtroom, Poland's PAP news agency reported.
Tadeush Y., 41, a Russian citizen with a Polish residence permit was arrested by the Polish counter espionage agency (ABW) on February 4, 2009.
According to prosecutors, he began espionage operations six years ago and passed information directly to GRU headquarters in Moscow via a secret communications system.
The alleged spy is facing up to 10 years behind bars if found guilty.
The Polish press has speculated that the suspect's arrest could be a reason behind the departure in April 2009 of the then GRU commander, General Valentin Korabelnikov.


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Make the most of a smaller office space with the Causeway L-desk and hutch set. Featuring two 66"W compact L-desks and two open hutches, it will allow your employees to work together without feeling cramped. The contemporary design is clean, streamlined and easy to wipe down. The laminate and glass accents will look beautiful and brilliant year after year of use.
Each compact glass panel L-desk (66"W x 66"D x 30"H) with a hutch (66"W x 16"D x 23"H) creates the perfect center for a smaller office. For even more storage, just add coordinating collection pieces to tailor to your current needs. Each hutch features an open back and cubby storage areas. Tempered glass end panels add a bright contemporary look, and the scuff and chip-resistant thermal-fused laminate work surface, 3mm PVC edging and cable grommets add the durability and convenience you want in a desk set.
The return measures 42"D.
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The names change, but the song remains the same.
Injuries and a suspension forced the Portland Timbers to replace two key players and adjust their formation, but their unbeaten streak and road success just kept on rolling along after a 2-0 victory Saturday over D.C. United at RFK Stadium.
"The changes that we make are not too drastic because we know the players that we have are going to come in and maintain that same level and bring in their own different type of energy," said wide forward Rodney Wallace - who kept his own personal redemption story going with his fourth goal of the season in the 21st minute of the game - in a phone interview with MLSsoccer.com. "We're all one, we're all together here, and if one guy is hurt, the next guy is ready to play."
Attacking midfielder Diego Valeri picked up a hamstring injury in training this week and wasn't available. That forced head coach Caleb Porter to tweak his usual 4-3-3 formation into more of a 4-4-2 look, with Darlington Nagbe and Wallace at the attacking wings and Frederic Piquionne getting his second start of the season alongside Ryan Johnson up top.
Center back Mamadou "Futty" Danso was also out, serving a suspension for a red card he picked up in last weekend's 2-2 tie against Vancouver, leading to the first start for newly signed defender Pa Modou Kah.
It all translated to their franchise record 11-game unbeaten streak and second road win, keeping Portland the only MLS team unbeaten on the road this season.
"Basically, our approach was to get the three points," Wallace said. "It feels good to be on this team, it feels good to be around great players, players who want to win. We're a motivated group."
OPTA Chalkboard: Rodney Wallace helps lead Timbers' charge vs. United
And even though Portland's usual possession advantage didn't manifest itself this time – D.C. held 52-percent of the possession – and the shots were 17-12 in favor of the home team, the Timbers made the most of their chances.
Nagbe doubled the Timbers' lead in the 72nd minute with his fourth goal of the season and goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts was easily able to clean up D.C.'s two shots on goal.
"It wasn't an easy game by any means," Wallace said. "We respected our opponent, but we had a job to do."
For Wallace, the goal was particularly sweet considering he spent his first two seasons in MLS with United in 2009 and 2010 after starring at nearby University of Maryland. His goal eclipses his career high of three goals set in 2009.
"It's a good feeling," Wallace said. "Every player wants to get goals, so I just have to keep going. I'm not satisfied. We still have a long way to go. We just have to keep working hard to maintain our form."


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This is the last known photo of the Eisenhower Tree standing at Augusta National
I'm not exactly sure who is running themasters Instagram account, but it posted a picture on Saturday of the Eisenhower Tree on the 17th hole standing in a snow storm.
As you know, Augusta National lost the famous tree in February dedicated to the late president during some nasty storms, leaving the 17th without its most famous landmark.
This picture was snapped by some lucky fellow out at Augusta and shows the tree in all its glory still standing, and is a great reminder of what the hole used to look like before the tournament kicks off this coming Thursday.
We are just a few days away from the Masters. I hope you all are as excited as we are!


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Goodfella Open Comb Chrome Safety Razor is 100% designed and manufactured in New Zealand with modern durable materials. It is a well balance safety razor and with optimum cutting angle. This version is a mild, non-aggressive razor which thanks to its open comb it still delivers a close shave. This makes this open comb razor also suitable for gents with sensitive skin.
Goodfella safety razors are made by artisans. Razors are manufacturer to last, razor heads are checked three times during production process to ensure strict quality control and perfect blade alignment and exposure on both sides. Handle is made off stainless steel.
It is a compact but weighty razor that allows great control and precision whilst shaving.
Razor length 77mm
Handle diameter 10mm
Weight 60g.
HandMade in New Zealand.


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COLUMBUS, Ohio – For the second time in 2014, the Columbus Crew notched a last-minute goal to change the game's outcome, this time on the back of Hector Jimenez, whose 90th-minute shot gave the Crew a 1-1 draw and a vital point at home.
The shot came after a brilliant individual effort from midfielder Wil Trapp, who found Jimenez in space with a booming pass. The winger took a few touches inside and gave the shorthanded Crew the breakthrough they needed.
"Wil was able to play a great ball to me, I was able to take a good touch inside, I saw a little gap and luckily I was able to bend it in there and get it past the goalie," Jimenez said after the game. "It was huge. What I liked is, our team didn't back down. Even though we were down a man we still kept going forward."
But despite Jimenez notching the goal, Trapp's play stole the applause. On tired legs after nearly 90 minutes of play, Trapp – who on Friday was called into Tab Ramos's US Under-21 national team camp – made a 40-yard defensive run to track down Fabián Espíndola, stole the ball from the D.C. forward, dribbled back to midfield and fired a long diagonal ball onto the foot of his teammate.
Crew coach Gregg Berhalter didn't seem surprised that Trapp had that moment in him.
"That was a real play," Berhalter said. "That's why he is who he is. That was amazing. First of all, he recovers on Espíndola, then he takes the ball from him, then he drives I don't know how long, then he makes a pass. That's a real play by a real player."
Trapp didn't take too much credit, and said he was just in the right place to make the play.
"We gave the ball away in a bad spot, and we were on a 3-v-2 counter," he said. "I just kind of guessed right on Espindola cutting back. I just saw Hector open and he did the rest. I think anyone else would've done the same, stepping up in a situation like that."
Even Jimenez was amazed at the play, and said that when he saw the team lose possession in the midfield, he would never have guessed that he could have received a pass like that from Trapp.
"That's an effort that Wil put in," he said. "And when you see one of your teammates do that, i feel like it just goes all around and everyone keeps hustling."
Trapp said the Crew Stadium crowd powered him through at a time when he might otherwise have been too tired to make the play.
"Honestly, the fans, I heard them start to roar a little bit after the tackle, and that got me excited," he said. "You get a little adrenaline rush when stuff like that happens, and you don't really notice the tiredness in your legs when something like that occurs."


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02-22-05, 22:02 #1Registered User
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- Cupertino, CA
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Unanswered: Restore of a Database in Analysis Server --- Failure
Hi Everyone,
We have an Analysis Services database which has 9 cubes. Whenever I do an Archive/Restore it fails giving the following error:
* Unexpected error encountered while updating repository item cannot be found in the collection corresponding to the requested name or ordinal.
* Restoration Cancelled
* DSO function failed
Please advise.
02-23-05, 01:26 #212 Monkey Method
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is your repository in access or in sql server? if you migrated it to sql server and your repository is corrupted you can get it back. however if it is in the access db you may have a different outcome than you wish.
have you tried to restore your cube to another AS to see if the backup is corrupted>?


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Carbon County court news
Wants money back
Philadelphia Indemnity Insurance Co., Box 3622, Bala Cynwyd, has filed a civil complaint against Yvonne Anthony, 1670 Lower Smith Gap Rd., Kunkletown, seeking repayment of monies the insurance company paid on a claim from an area church.
The suit states the plaintiff was the insurance firm for Salem United Methodist Church. The suit further states during a period of many years Anthony allegedly "unlawfuly, fraudulently, and with authority" used monies of the church for her own personal use and gain by writing checks to "cash" paying herself the cash, and "intentionally recording the checks" in the church ledger so to appear as authorized and legitimate expenses.
The insurance company paid the church $38,825.59 representing the amount allegedly taken by Anthony.
The insurance firm is now seeking that amount from Anthony plus interest, costs, and fees.
Reportedly, criminal charges stemming from the allege theft has been filed by state police at Lehighton against Anthony and are pending in the county court.
The following actions have been filed as mortgage foreclosures for alleged defaults on loans.
PNC Bank National Associaton, c/o 3232 Newmark Drive, Miamisburg, Ohio, filed against Marcus C. Rumke, 2 E. Abbott St., Lansford, over property at that address. Sought is $75,148.71 and continuing interest.
EverBank, c/o 301 W. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla., filed against Jacqueline Stark, aka, Jacqueline Scala, 135-137 W. Ridge St., Nesquehoning, over property at that address. Sought is $74,725.08 and continuing interest.
Federal National Mortgage Association, c/o 3900 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C., filed against Jeffrey F. Zauber, 301 Browning Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J., over property at 116 Petrarch Trail, Albrightsville. Sought is $70,137.23 and continuing interest.
Wells Fargo Bank, c/o 3476 Stateview Blvd., Fort Mill, S.C., filed against Betty C. and Gordon B. Heal, 10 Pattison Ave., Philadelphia, and Wesley P. and Annette C. Didomenicis, 5 New Birch St., aka, 3 New Birch St., Lake Harmony, over property at the Lake Harmony address. Sought is $42,116.06 and continuing interest.
U.S. Bank National Association, c/o 1661 Worthington Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla., filed against John and Rae H. McLaughlin, 233 N. Fourth St., Lehighton, over property at that address. Sought is $144,374.54 and continuing interest.
HSBC Bank USA, c/o 2929 Walden Ave., Depew, N.Y., filed against Jacob R. Miller, 2311 Mill Rd., Mechanicsburg, and Anthony Rohlfing Jr., 242 E. Fell St., Summit Hill, over property at 140-242 E. Fell St., Summit Hill. Sought is $98,867.37 and continuing interest.
Divorces started
Karla Gildner, Box 32, Ashfield, filed against Jeffrey Gildner, 766 Fireline Rd., Palmerton. They were married June 9, 1990.
Richard M. Kistner, 509 1/2 Mahoning St., Lehighton, filed against Danyelle A. Kistner, 595 Innsbuck Drive, Lehighton. They were married May 19, 2001.
Robert H. Christman, 273 Bankway, Lehighton, filed against Lori A. Christman, 320 E. Race St., Pottsville. They were married May 10, 2001.
Credit defaults
The following actions were filed by credit card companies, or their collection agencies, for alleged defaults on credit card/loan accounts.
Asset Acceptance, Mechanicsburg, filed against Patrick Mulroy, 509 Franklin Ave., Palmerton, seeking $1,945.59.
Capital One Bank, Richmond, Va., filed against Carissa A. Izzo, 30 Spokane Rd., Albrightsville, seeking $1,328.91.
LVNV Funding, Greenville, S.C., filed two actions as follows: Linda Wallace, 3695 Forest Inn Rd., Palmerton, seeking $1,256.45; and Ross M. Stoico, 900 Koch Rd., Kunkletown, seeking $6,508.25.
American Express Centurion Bank, Salt Lake City, UT., filed against Wayne Winters, 25 W. Main St., Weatherly, seeking $5,247.06.
Prothonotary's report
A total of 341 cases were started in April in the office of Carbon County Prothonotary Joann M. Behrens, according to a monthly statistical report released by the officeholder. A breakdown of the cases is as follows:
Civil actions, 32; custody complaints, 19; district justice appeals, 3; divorce complaints, 16; ejectment complaints, 2; equity action, 1; license appeal,1; mortgage foreclosure complaints, 31; judgments, 198; miscellaneous case, 1; partition petition, 1; protection from abuse petitions, 30; quiet title action, 1; tax claim, 1; court appointment, 1; court rules, 1; and stipulations/waivers of liens, 2. The office staff also received and processed 119 applications for U.S. Passports.
Behrens' financial report shows $31,777.82 was generated last month as follows: prothonotary's fees, $26,536.49; interest income $5.40; PFA Surcharge, courts, $40.10; PFA Surcharge, Sheriff, $25; custody fees, $850; and data processing fees, $4,320.83.
The prothonotary also remitted $3,256.88 to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Revenue, representing state fees collected locally, and $60 to the Administrative Offices of the Pennsylvania Courts, this being surcharges on new custody cases in accordance with Act 119 of 1996. Another $1,065.20 was deposited in the Prothonotary's Automation Fund for future use in automating the office.


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Smokey Loops Hardstyle EDM | WAV MiDi | 338 MB
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From creative to sleek, DC Shoes always have something grind worthy. After the photography inspired DC Blabac Collection come a sleek monotone collection.
Get ready to conquer the streets in style and comfort with the latest cupsole from DC Shoes. Introducing the Astor, a classic blucher toe silhouette that rocks the latest performance technology from the hardcore skate brand.
A fresh drop for Spring 17, the Astor champions the IMPACT-I technology, their top of the line rubber sole made of inverted cones. It offers maximum shock absorption and foot protection while keeping the ideal board feel and flexibility of traditional vulcanized shoes. It's the ultimate wear for a sweet ride.
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