text:
First discovered by Captain James Cook in 1773, the tiny Kingdom of Tonga sits amid crystal blue waters in the southern Pacific Ocean. Much closer to home in North Hollywood, the Tonga Hut is a welcoming island in its own right amid the Valley's summer-heated suburban sprawl.
This month, the Tonga Hut is celebrating 55 years of pineapple garnishes and fire-breathing totems, ensuring its continued status as the oldest operating tiki bar in Los Angeles. And it shows no signs of slowing down.
"Everybody here, whether you are young or old, you all fit together" says co-owner Amy Boylan. "This is a neighborhood bar. Here you'll see people in their 30s talking to people in their 50s. Not every bar has that. You can walk into 100 bars in L.A. and you won't find that."
CRITICS' PICKS: What to watch, where to go, what to eat and more
By striking that balance between throwback and modernity, the Tonga Hut has found longevity in a genre has seen many of its contemporaries disappear. Last March, Rosemead's boisterous mainstay Bahooka closed after 46 years of business. It appeared to be an ominous sign for the tiki scene, but in many respects, tiki still appears to be thriving.
Disneyland's Enchanted Tiki Room celebrated 50 years of singing birds and thatched roofs last month, outlasting many of the renovations that have overcome the rest of the park. Patron saint of the cocktail umbrella, Don the Beachcomber has had its name resurrected for Orange County's recent beachside temple in Sunset Beach. Even rum, that pillar of every tiki bar menu, has been elevated in status by the recently opened La Caña in downtown Los Angeles while bars such as Manhattan's PKNY are bringing tiki culture into the high-end speak-easy scene.
The owners of the Tonga Hut do not see tiki culture ending any time soon. They even have their eyes set on expanding the brand beyond North Hollywood and toward tiki-friendly Palm Springs.
The tiki craze struck the U.S. following World War II. James Michener's "Tales of the South Pacific" romanticized the tropical landscape, and the book was transformed into the Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway show "South Pacific" two years later. For the next 15 years the craze spread across the country, filling countless closets with Hawaiian shirts in hopes of impressing the lusty women pasted onto the covers of LPs by the likes of Martin Denny and Arthur Lyman. It was an irresistibly appealing lifestyle full of consequence-free suntans and potent drinks glowing with unnatural hues.
The Tonga Hut opened at the peak of that craze and has carried the bamboo torch ever since. Although it has had a few additions since opening, the dimly lighted intimate space has all the requirements of any tiki aficionado. A four-tier fountain gently descends behind the bar's illuminated bottles while a shallow pool opposite the bar houses a small, drooling statue. Several snug booths are held up by totem-like pillars rescued from a Playa del Rey apartment complex while a more communal space opens up around a midcentury enamel fireplace in the center. In between, patrons chatter, united in their love of loud fabrics, strummed ukuleles and strong, mysterious libations.
"It's important to remember our past, but it's important to be relevant," explains Boylan. "We're not what you call 'bamboo/palapa tiki.' We're Midcentury Modern tiki. We play in both groups."
Charming bartender Lisa-Marie Burnside has been responsible for filling many of the customers' collectible tiki mugs for the last six years. She can easily whip up a crisp mai tai or a tall Voodoo Juice, playfully splashing rum into shakers and squeezing simple syrup with a casual flair. She even ladles drinks into tiki's greatest contribution to drinking culture: cocktail bowls. A four-person Scorpion bowl forms a communal experience that casually introduces drinkers to the ghosts of tropical-themed evenings of the past by way of an oversized straw.
Understandably, the standard tiki repertoire is second-nature for Burnside, but Boylan is more than happy to see her branch out beyond the Pacific. A small illuminated board behind the bar boasts the new creations she has dropped in alongside the well-worn punches and zombies. Her go-to creation, the Belle Époque, with a smattering of liqueurs, fresh mint and spices, easily slides in among the classics.
"People who truly love what tiki stands for, it's kind of corny, but it's a mind-state," says Boylan. "I think it'll probably go out of fashion like everything else, but tiki has come and gone half a dozen times already.
"What the Hut represents is an aloha spirit, a friendly state of mind," she adds. "It's a special place."
Tonga Hut
Where: 12808 Victory Blvd., North Hollywood
Hours: Daily 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Info: (818) 769-0708


text:
Calcium carbonate, sold under the brand name Tums, can be used to relieve symptoms of stomach upset due to acid reflux (heartburn) or gas.
It's available over-the-counter (OTC) and by prescription for certain conditions.
Calcium carbonate can be taken to help increase calcium levels in women whose bones are beginning to soften (osteopenia) but have not yet developed osteoporosis.
Doctors may also prescribe calcium carbonate for people on dialysis to help lower high levels of phosphate in their blood.
Calcium carbonate belongs to group of drugs called antacids, which work by neutralizing stomach acid in the body.
People who are allergic to calcium carbonate should not take it. Also, people who have high levels of calcium in their urine, low levels of phosphate in the blood, or kidney stones should not take calcium carbonate.
People who are taking digoxin (Lanoxin, Lanoxicaps, Cardoxin, Digitek) and might have abnormally high levels of digoxin in the blood should not take calcium carbonate.
Before taking calcium carbonate, notify your doctor if you have the following conditions:
Calcium carbonate is in FDA Pregnancy Category C, which means it's not clear whether it could harm an unborn baby.
Although it has found to pass into breast milk, it is considered safe for breastfeeding mothers.
Regardless, you should tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant before taking this medication.
You should also alert your physician if you are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. It's not recommended that breastfeeding mothers take this medication.
You should tell your doctor if any of the following side effects become severe or don't go away:
You should call your doctor immediately if you experience any of the following serious side effects:
You should tell your doctor about all prescription, non-prescription, illegal, recreational, herbal, nutritional, or dietary drugs you're taking.
You should not take calcium carbonate if you are taking Rocephin (ceftriaxone).
Talk to your doctor or avoid calcium carbonate if you are taking any of the following:
Avoid drinking while taking calcium carbonate. Alcohol can worsen stomach irritation, especially in people who may have stomach ulcers or heartburn.
Citrus fruits like grapefruit, lemons, limes, and oranges may make heartburn symptoms worse for some patients. Calcium carbonate came help neutralize the heartburn from grapefruit juice.
However, drinking the juice while taking calcium carbonate may make calcium carbonate less effective in managing your heartburn symptoms overall.
Calcium carbonate purchased over-the-counter (OTC) comes in tablet, chewable tablet, and gummy tablet forms.
Doses range from 500 milligram (mg) per tablet for the original Tums products to 1,177 mg per Tums Chewables.
You should take calcium carbonate at the first sign of an upset stomach. In general, taking calcium carbonate before a meal provides about a half-hour of relief.
For longer lasting relief (between one to two hours), take calcium carbonate after eating.
Women who are taking calcium carbonate to help prevent osteoporosis should take two 500 mg tablets three times a day, with food for best results.
In general, you should not take more than 7,500 mg of calcium carbonate in one day.
If you suspect an overdose, contact a poison control center or emergency room immediately. You can get in touch with a poison control center at (800) 222-1222.
If you miss a dose of calcium carbonate, try to take it as soon as you remember.
However, if it is almost time for the next dose, skip the missed dose and continue on your regular schedule. Don't double up on doses to make up for a missed one.
By Frieda Wiley, PharmD, CGP, RPh | Medically Reviewed by Robert Jasmer, MD
Latest Update: 2015-02-19
Copyright © 2014 Everyday Health Media, LLC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
When you are visiting Korean escorts London or any other Asian escort London reading each other's minds is really important. This helps both of you to have a great time together and get much more than what you have ever thought.
Korean escorts are stunning in their looks and they also have a great body. On an average, a Korean girl is taller than her other Asian counterparts. They also have very high standards of personal grooming compared to any girl from other parts of the world. They look gorgeous in every dress and outfits. They attractively dress in sexy short skirts or revealing dresses to project their best bodily assets and this is probably the way you have seen them in their photographs. But when you are alone with her, you will be completely mesmerized with her stunning bare body and also the satin lingerie or a sexy thongs or transparent dresses. And they know how to make you want for more with minimal coverings and seductive gestures.
The combination of beauty standards and a general aura of exoticism make them extremely attractive to Western white male. It is many of the Western guy's fantasy to be with a Korean girl. On the other hand, Korean girls view them to be amicable, friendly and well-mannered individuals who show respect to her.
Korean escorts London are also well known for their fashion sense. They are loved for their compliant and obedient nature but it is a well known fact that they are sexually active and open. Their exotic oriental mysticism also is a major point of attraction for many. And, we know it too well that they can please anybody with their innovative intimate activities.
If physical pleasure is not the only thing in your mind, you can hire an Asian escort London including, Chinese, Taiwanese or Thailand escorts for a friendly companionship. In fact, many of the clients of these top rated Asian escorts request them to be their guide and companion on a city tour. Often, these visits turn out to be a romantic date when you two find a common thread of friendship and enjoy the day hoping from one place to the other. When you find some jealous looks from other people around you for grabbing a stunning Asian beauty beside you, you know that's a bonus. Life surely becomes more exciting and rewarding.
It may so happen that both of you suddenly feel the urge to have some cosy moments. The option of heading back straight for her apartment or your hotel room is always there. The close bond you two have developed over casual chats or idle walk will ignite the passion in a more vigorous way. Asian escort London and Korean escorts London, in particular, are well known for their eagerness to please their clients. Asian escorts are great communicators as well and you will love conversing with them on different topics. When you two develop an intimate bonding much before hitting the bed, you can imagine how exciting the private moments are going to be.
Your Asian escort London ( http://www.london-dolls.com ) can come from varied ethnicity. If you are particularly interested about Chinese or Korean escorts London ( http://www.london-dolls.com ) ask the escort agency for them specifically.


text:
No Longer Your Dad's NFL
ORLANDO, Fla. — The news here this week at the annual NFL meetings at a ritzy Ritz in central Florida? Officiating and an effort to create a more virtuous culture. That's what you'll be reading and hearing about from the meetings. Not expanding the playoffs from 12 teams to 14, which won't happen until at least 2015. Not the push by the Patriots and some others to move the PAT from the 2-yard line to the 25. So that means officiating czar Dean Blandino is going to be the star of these meetings, not Roger Goodell or the rulesmeisters, Rich McKay or Jeff Fisher.
I'll get to the virtue stuff in a bit. At the risk of writing too much about officiating, I'm going to do it again this week. The league has been working hard behind the scenes to improve the consistency of the replay system, as well as the communication between the seven officials on the field during games. In a 30-minute conversation with Blandino on Sunday night, he told me that members of the league's 17 officiating crews will be able to talk to each other on the field during games.
"We're going to implement an official-to-official communications system, so all seven officials can communicate wirelessly," Blandino said. "Each official will have an earpiece, a microphone, and just a little radio pack where they can communicate in a closed system, encrypted.
"We've tested this the last two years, and we feel it gives us better communication, more efficient communication pre-snap—when you're talking about coverages, especially downfield when you have three downfield officials. Who's covering what receiver? Now they read the formation, they decide which receiver they're going to cover, but there's no check and balance. They're 30, 40 yards away from the other officials they might need to talk to. Now they can communicate. 'I've got the widest guy, I've got the second guy inside.' "
The benefit after the play, Blandino said, is that a back judge who sees pass interference from behind the line of scrimmage will no longer have to run 25 or 30 yards to tell the referee whom the flag is on. The system is not an open mike [that proved chaotic during preseason trials] but rather a push-to-talk system. In my example, the back judge would push his button and say to the ref, "I've got a DPI [defensive pass interference] on 24 Baltimore," and save a few seconds. Said Blandino, "It's just a natural progression in communications improvement."
Replays are going to be fast and furious, and the officiating command center had better hope three reviews—or more—never happen simultaneously out of commercial.
That's an inside-football change most fans won't notice. The league hopes the major replay proposal gets passed—and that fans won't notice this one either. Most often, fans only notice replay when it is administered differently by different crews. If the replay tweak that the Competition Committee hopes to see passed is indeed approved—allowing the NFL officiating department to have a hand in replay decisions—consistency should improve in 2014.
The replay proposal would work this way: Once the game referee announces on the field that he will be reviewing a play, a communications line from the league office will go live in the ref's ear. On the other end he'll have either Blandino or the NFL's senior director of officiating, Alberto Riveron, a former ref. (In the case of simultaneous replays, Blandino can talk to one ref and Riveron the other. Blandino said there was never an instance in 2013 of three replays occurring simultaneously without the benefit of a TV timeout that enabled at least one of them to be put on hold for a few seconds, while the other two could be properly adjudicated.)
"Between me and Al Riveron," Blandino said, "we feel we can adjudicate multiple reviews going on at once. Over 65 percent of our reviews go to TV break anyway, so we have a built-in two-minute window [to help us]."
On all replays, refs such as Jeff Triplette (top) will be connected to NFL VP of officiating Dean Blandino in the league office. (David Richard/Icon SMI; Casey Sapio/USA TODAY Sports)
One big benefit of communicating with the referee before he goes under the hood is that another set of eyes can use the extra time to study the play and advise him. While a coach throws a challenge flag, and while the referee goes over to hear what the coach wants to challenge—and while the ref gets into position and announces the challenge—Blandino might have already had the chance to see three or four replays. So as the ref jogs over to the monitor to see the replays for himself and judge the call, he can have two men who sit in judgment of all refs, Blandino and Riveron, scout the play to advise him on the best angles to watch.
"We can start reviewing it even before the challenge is initiated," Blandino said. "Once a challenge is initiated, we would be in communication with the replay official. What is the issue? What are the angles we want to show the ref? Once the ref is done talking to the coach and making the announcement, now the ref can be a part of that conversation. We feel a lot of times we can have it set up and a direction for the referee before he even gets [under the hood]."
The issue came to the fore with a bad replay decision by ref Jeff Triplette last year in Cincinnati on a close play at the goal line. "That call obviously was a mistake," said Blandino. "We have 17 referees and obviously we have a standard that's consistent with visual evidence. But maybe all of our 17 referees … they're not going to be 100 percent consistent. We know that some people may interpret certain plays a certain way. We feel from a standardization point and a consistency point, there's a handful of people in New York who can oversee the process. We're going to make more consistent decisions. In every review we will be part of the conversation."
The NFL handled 423 replay reviews last year, about 1.6 per game. In the busiest time slot, early in the afternoon on Sundays, there can be as many as 10 games going on at once. It's going to be fast and furious, and the officiating command center had better hope three reviews—or more—never happen simultaneously out of commercial.
Now for the logical question: When will the league go to centralized officiating review out of New York, with all replay reviews being handled in-house by Blandino's staff? Hockey does it that way. Baseball will start doing it that way this year.
"We want to look at how the consult process goes," Blandino said. "Maybe there's some unintended consequences of what we're proposing. In hockey they have far fewer reviews. They all revolve around goals, for the most part. In our game, the biggest issue is inside the last two minutes, when the replay official has to initiate a review of a play. To do that in New York, how would we initiate a review of the play without actually being there to see it take place? That's probably the biggest hurdle to going to a fully centralized operation."
The NHL has shown that the disconnect between the ice and Toronto is unimportant; all that matters is getting the play right. Eventually, I think the NFL moves replay review to New York, run by Blandino. The first step is making sure Blandino and Riveron don't exacerbate the inconsistency of replay reviews by making a Triplette-like error. You never know, because of the whole human-error thing. But I think the extra set of eyes in New York will help the process.
* * *
Guns Junior Is on the Way
Ed Hochuli (l.) could officiate alongside his son Shawn this fall. (John W. McDonough/SI/The MMQB; Orlando Ramirez/Icon SMI)
The worst-kept secret around the NFL is no long under wraps: If he passes his physical and his background check, Shawn Hochuli, son of Ed "Biceps of Stone" Hochuli, will make his NFL officiating debut this fall. That's what Blandino told me Sunday night.
"We've hired or extended offers to some of the officials in our advanced development program," said Blandino. "But it is contingent on a physical exam, and then we take it to the next level with the background check. But once that clears, yes, we have offered Shawn a position."
"Will he be on his dad's crew?" I asked.
"That remains to be seen," Blandino said. "I'm leaning in one direction, but we'll see."
Ed Hochuli, 63, enters his 25th NFL officiating season this fall. His son has been a back judge and referee in the Pac-12 and has been a prospect in the league's developmental program. No word if he's as verbose (hey, I like the verbosity!) as his dad. And though he looks to be in good shape, Shawn's no match for the pumped-up Ed Hochuli.
* * *
Here's 'How'
The league's coaches and general managers will hear about team-building and sportsmanship this morning from a man named Dov Seidman, an ethicist and author of HOW: Why How We Do Anything Means Everything. That's in line with the initiative Goodell and others in the league are working on, to improve the locker-room culture and ensure that no Incognito-Martin scandals happen again.
Seidman was the keynote speaker addressing the league Sunday evening—the NFL has been big on stars like Bill Clinton and Condoleezza Rice in the past, but Seidman's appearance was fitting this year because of the recent bullying scandal—and he hit some of the notes you'd expect. "Command and control as a way of running a business is gone," said one league veteran who heard Seidman on Sunday night. "Collaboration is in now … Pete Carroll's way, we're all in this together. I think it was a good message on building values and a workplace culture on doing what's right."
Expect to hear that as a refrain when owners and club officials talk about the lessons of the week. There's no doubt the league will soon hand down whatever discipline is coming from the Miami bullying case, and I'm told it's going to be instructive and treatment-based rather than simply punitive.
* * *
Johnny Football has his pro day on Thursday. (John W. McDonough/Sports Illustrated/The MMQB)
The State of Manziel
So the long awaited pro day workout for Johnny Manziel will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in College Station, on the Texas A&M campus. It will be a scripted 50- to 60-pass workout designed and run by Manziel's personal quarterback coach, George Whitfield. Manziel will have four familiar receivers: college mates Mike Evans (himself a likely first-round pick), Travis Labhart, Ben Malena and Derel Walker. Because of the wide disparity of opinions around the NFL (including those among opinion-swayers in the media) about Manziel, this is probably the single most important workout any player will have before the May draft.
Manziel returned to Texas on Thursday. He'll gather with Whitfield and the receivers and go through two or three dry runs of the script between now and late Wednesday, so when Thursday comes Manziel will know exactly what's coming—as if he doesn't already.
"It's going to come down a cold, isolated execution of a workout the NFL wants to see," said Whitfield.
Whitfield's goal for Manziel's pro day is to have him take a snap from center and drop back as though he's been doing it for years, even though he was mostly a shotgun quarterback for his seven high school and college seasons. Usually, a workout shows NFL scouts and coaches what a player is going to have to do in the NFL, but it isn't always that way.
No matter how good a day Manziel has on Thursday, there still will be questions about his ability to operate in an NFL pocket until he proves himself against a pass rush.
Two years ago, Andrew Luck went to great pains to show teams at his pro day that he was more mobile than he was perceived to be. Similarly, Manziel will throw more than half of his attempts from the pocket, because anyone who's watched tape of him understands how good he is at improvising and throwing on the run.
But no matter how good a day Manziel has on Thursday, with no defenders on the field, there still will be questions about his ability to operate in an NFL pocket until he proves himself against a pass rush. Most often in college, Manziel took off instead of taking a quick read of the defense and firing an accurate throw from the pocket when faced with pressure. "For better or worse," said the NFL Network's Mike Mayock on Friday, "what he needs to show the NFL, he can't show in shorts and a T-shirt, and he won't be able to show until training camp. I'm guessing the throws he needs to make from the pocket he'll make on Thursday. People will want to see his arm strength and his accuracy from the pocket."
We're really in a fascinating time, 45 days out from the first day of the draft. We've gone from feeling it's a sure thing that the top three quarterbacks—Teddy Bridgewater, Blake Bortles and Manziel—are locks to be picked in the top eight to wondering if one or more of them could plummet to late in the first round, or out of it. Bridgewater's workout was surprising last week because the ball didn't come out of his hand with the kind of velocity NFL teams hoped to see. Bortles did well in his workout, but his deep balls weren't accurate. Manziel goes third, in front of some skeptical NFL coaches and scouts, with a drumbeat of negativity growing louder in the backdrop. Last week, respected ESPN tapehead Merril Hoge said Manziel "has absolutely no instinct or feel for pocket awareness. When traffic comes around him, he runs, and that's dangerous in the NFL."
Though mobile QBs have found a home in the NFL, Manziel must prove himself in the pocket to impress teams at the top of the draft. (John W. McDonough/Sports Illustrated/The MMQB)
Mayock seems wary as well, but he's also open to the seductive powers of Manziel's playmaking ability, a trait that few quarterbacks on any level can match. "I'm a big believer in playmakers," Mayock said. "Last year, I didn't know how good Russell Wilson would be—and [in 2012] I didn't know where he'd be drafted. But I did know he was like a basketball player in the gym, and when you're picking teams, you want him on your team because you know your team will be winning all day and never have to leave the floor. It's the same with Johnny."
So now it's up to Manziel to see where he fits in this draft, with so many teams at the top of the draft needing a passer, and so many that are unsure if they can trust the confident 5-11 7/8 kid with the keys to their franchise. And it's up to Whitfield to orchestrate the show on Thursday.
"We are where we set out to be," Whitfield told me over the weekend. "For a quarterback who took the majority of his snaps in high school from the shotgun and the majority of his snaps in college from the shotgun, he had a lot of work to do. But now five- and seven-step drops are routine for him. He can drop with his eyes closed, on grass, on turf, at full speed, at slow speed. He's got it down. I feel the responsibility is owed to those evaluating you, to answer the perceptions people have for him. That is job one Thursday.
"This day is very important for Johnny. With him, you've got people saying he's purely an improviser and has no business playing on Sundays. In this workout, he can go verify or validate a skill set he'll need in the NFL. That's important. I think he's done a good job of increasing his power throwing the football. He knows at the next level he has to be able to contest the game's best corner on the perimeter. And he is going to have throw competitive balls in the middle of the field."
It'll be must-see TV on Thursday, Manziel from the pocket.
* * *
Someone Smarter Than Me Must Explain This
Blaine Gabbert was traded on March 11 from the Jags to the 49ers for a sixth-round pick.
Matt Schaub was traded on Friday from Houston to Oakland for a sixth-round pick.
Their career stat lines:
Comp. %
Approx. Pick*
Matt Schaub
Blaine Gabbert
* Approximate Pick is the estimated pick, based on similar drafting positions in 2013, that the Raiders surrendered to get Schaub and the Niners gave up to get Gabbert.
I'd be worried about Schaub, a lot, because last season it looked like he had Steve Sax disease—it appeared he was aiming many of his throws, and his decision-making was way off compared to his history. But the stunner in this comparison is not really the sixth-round pick the Texans got for a quarterback who hit a wall so smashingly in 2013. It's that Jacksonville GM David Caldwell got anything at all for Gabbert. Lucky for him, San Francisco sees something in Gabbert that GM Trent Baalke thinks his coaching staff can salvage.
* * *
Jim Kelly Has a Lot of Friends in Buffalo
That might be the most understated line of the year. "I've never met anyone in life who cuts a wider swath across racial, social, age and gender lines than Jim," Kelly's friend and former Bills teammate Steve Tasker said over the weekend. "The support group he has right now, including people who weren't born until 10 years after Jim retired, is absolutely unbelievable. He's beloved in Buffalo."
Kelly, 54, is fighting a recurrence of the cancer that struck his jaw in 2013, a cancer he thought he'd beaten after part of his upper jaw was removed. His wife and two daughters have been blogging and posting photos to Instagram and Twitter and urging friends and strangers alike to pray for Jim. "The cancer's back, aggressive, and starting to spread," his wife, Jill, blogged. On Friday, the student body of a Buffalo elementary school lined up in the shape of a heart to send its love to Kelly. Also on Friday, three Bills' Hall of Famers—Bruce Smith, Andre Reed and Thurman Thomas—gathered at Kelly's house to lift his spirits.
Tasker has also visited Kelly. They worked together doing a weekly football talk show last fall, and Kelly told Tasker he was cancer-free. But earlier this month, Kelly acknowledged it was back, and apparently it's taking a heavier toll than the first fight last year.
"This is not a common cold," Tasker said. "He is loaded for another fight, and he is going to fight it hard. I don't want to give the impression that this is catastrophic because it's not. But it's going to be a tough fight. Jim knows that."
On Sunday night, older daughter Erin Kelly Instagrammed a photo of her and her dad walking down the hall at the Buffalo hospital where he's being treated for the cancer. She wrote: "So thankful that he was up for a little walk today!!! God is good!!!! And He HEALS!!! #prayersforjk"
"Everybody in the area grows up a Bills fan," Tasker said. "The Bills become a part of your clan. Right now, Jim's got the prayers of an entire region being said for him."
Among this week's quotables: Michael Vick, Ryan Grigson and Teddy Bridgewater. (Jed Jacobsohn for SI/The MMQB; MSA/Icon SMI; Alton Strupp for SI/The MMQB)
Quotes of the Week
"His skill set does not transition to the National Football League, and it is a big, big risk. In fact, I see bust written all over him, especially if he's drafted in the first round."
— ESPN NFL analyst Merril Hoge on Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel.
"Narrowing the goal post: We have talked about that a lot this year. We are at a place where field goals are made 86.6 percent of the time, which is really an amazing thing because in 1970 that number was around 59 percent. We have really moved up. We have had some really good discussions about that. I do not think there is enough momentum to do it this year, but I think there will be discussions with the goal post going forward."
— Competition Committee co-chair Rich McKay of the Falcons, on the possibility of future NFL meetings taking up the debate of narrowing the width of the goal posts to make field goals and extra points more challenging.
Greg Bedard's film study highlights the Blake Bortles Conundrum. Where do you draft a QB who is fabulous and flawed?
Andy Benoit explains why safeties, both free and strong, have become the most important chess pieces for defensive coordinators.
New Bronco Aqib Talib was tempted to stay in New England, but money talks and so he walked.
Some call it a billion-dollar binge. Andrew Brandt explains the NFL's funny money and the fine print of free agency.
For our Rookie Journey series, Jenny Vrentas checks in with BC running back Andre Williams as he retreats to a "real chill, real rural" place called Schnecksville, Pa.
Under "no illusion" he'll make "magical changes," new NFLPA president Eric Winston tells Robert Klemko he's still ready to play hardball.
"When I took this job, Jim wanted me to have a dynasty-type mindset to win championships, plural. You can't just put all of your eggs in one basket one year—and then after a year those guys are gone or are too old. Then your roster gets blown back to the Stone Age. You want to continue to infuse the team with draft picks and young players that can grow together and be great together."
— Indianapolis GM Ryan Grigson, talking about his team-building philosophy and referencing team owner Jim Irsay, who is now undergoing substance-abuse rehab after his arrest a week ago.
"I'm a servant leader. I'm someone who wants to make everyone else around me better people, better players, with nothing in return. I'm not looking for any recognition or anything like that. I'm a team player, someone that's willing to go the extra mile, willing to come in early and go the opposite way. Not go in that locker room and try to win guys over, but win guys over by going in that film room and that offensive room and learning the playbook right away, breaking down film, showing the guys that I understand what's going on. Once guys see that you know your job, you know what you're supposed to do, you're responsible, then they'll begin to trust you more. I feel that I have that capability. From a playing side, I feel that I'm an accurate passer, I'm smart with the football, I'm a winner."
— Louisville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater, to the NFL Network on Friday, about why he thinks he should be the first pick in the May 8 draft.
Not sure what a "servant leader" is, but it sounds pretty unselfish.
"My past is irrelevant."
— Michael Vick, upon signing with the Jets on Friday night.
The headline writers at the New York Post and Daily News will be the judges of that, Michael.
Mark Sanchez Timeline of the Week
The Jets cut Mark Sanchez last Friday, just hours after Rex Ryan said it was possible the team would keep him. (Al Tielemans/Sports Illustrated/The MMQB)
As the month wound down and the Jets started running out of time to cut Mark Sanchez and save $8.3 million on their salary cap, somehow Rex Ryan equivocated about Sanchez's chance of remaining with the team.
Right down to the very end.
Friday, 3:27 p.m.
"That could happen. That's still a possibility."
— Ryan, on the chances of Sanchez remaining a Jet, to ESPN Radio in New York.
Friday, 6:32 p.m.
"It's official. We've signed QB Michael Vick."
— @nyjets, the team's official Twitter feed.
Friday, 6:48 p.m.
"I'd like to thank Mark for everything he's done for this team and me personally."
— Ryan, in a team-issued statement announcing the release of Sanchez.
Stat of the Week
One of the things I've noticed about Denver's contracts in free agency is that—unlike some teams'—they're not heavily back-loaded, so if the Broncos have to cut underperforming players before the deals are up, they're not hamstrung on the salary cap.
Denver signed four marquee free agents—safety T.J Ward, cornerback Aqib Talib, pass rusher DeMarcus Ware and wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders—to deals worth, on paper, $125 million. But let's say the four players last only two seasons each. It's reasonable to expect the team wouldn't give up on any of them after one year (except maybe Ware, who declined for Dallas last season and will be 32 on opening day this fall). If that happens, here's how much Denver will have paid each, plus how much each player would cost to cut in "dead money" after the 2015 season:
Two-Year Cost
Dead Money in 2016
Age After the '15 Season
DeMarcus Ware
$20 million
$3 million
Aqib Talib
$18 million
$3 million
T.J. Ward
$13.5 million
$3 million
Emmanuel Sanders
$10 million
$1 million
The two-year commitment for the four players: $61.5 million
The dead money if all are cut after two years: $10 million
So if the sky falls, and all four players bomb and are cut after two seasons, it will cost the Broncos about 6% of their 2016 cap dollars, seeing that the cap is projected to be somewhere in the $160 million area in 2016.
In other words, Denver GM John Elway and his cap lieutenant, Broncos director of football administration Mike Sullivan, have done a good job of spending today and not crippling the team tomorrow.
Factoid of the Week That May Interest Only Me
From the Remnants of JaMarcus Russell Dept.:
JaMarcus Russell was the first overall pick of the 2007 NFL draft. (Jeff Lewis/Icon SMI)
In the wake of the Matt Schaub trade from Houston to Oakland on Friday, and assuming Schaub starts at least one game for the Raiders in 2014, this will be the sixth consecutive year a non-homegrown quarterback will start for the Raiders.
In order: Charlie Frye (2009), Bruce Gradkowski (2009, '10), Jason Campbell (2010, '11), Carson Palmer (2011, '12) and Matt Flynn (2013). If Schaub does start, that means six imported quarterbacks starting in six seasons.
Football people sometimes say if you take a quarterback very high in round one and he bombs, it could set the franchise back five years. Well, Russell was the first pick of the 2007 draft, and that colossal mistake has set the Raiders back seven years—and we may not be done counting yet.
Oakland's records since the day Al Davis drafted Russell: 4-12, 5-11, 5-11, 8-8, 8-8, 4-12, 4-12.
Tweets of the Week
"Ferrari… I'm sorry #MYBAD"
— @68INCOGNITO, free agent guard Richie Incognito, apologizing last Saturday night to the car he recently beat up with a baseball bat.
"@DHoyt77 if mercer beats duke I will give you season tickets 50 yard line first row."
— @roddywhiteTV, the Atlanta wide receiver, to football fan Dylan Hoyt, after Hoyt proclaimed on Twitter that Mercer would beat Duke in the NCAA Tournament on Friday.
Well, Mercer beat Duke. And White didn't keep his word. When the upset was official, Hoyt tweeted at White that he owed him some tickets. And White tweeted back: "I lost a bet and I will give him tickets to the bears game since he is a bears fan done with this bet."
Hoyt doesn't look like a Bears fan. His Twitter photo is a Falcons picture with team slogan "Rise Up" on it, and he is from Georgia.
White has some explaining to do. On Sunday, he claimed he would not pay up, saying, "Y'all people are crazy" for thinking he's going to honor his words against a Twitter follower who had nothing to lose in the bet. If you're going to break a promise, you should explain why instead of blaming the guy you made a deal with.
"We can land a man on the moon but can't find this plane on earth… smh"
— @DougBaldwinJr, the Seattle wide receiver on the Malaysian jet that has been missing for 17 days and is presumed lost in the Indian Ocean.
"Obviously you have your checklist of we've got these holes we needed to fill. That's one that we feel like we've been able to check off the list. We filled that. I think he'll play well for us. I don't worry about that."
— Oakland coach Dennis Allen, to Don Banks of SI.com, at the league meetings on Sunday afternoon, asserting his belief that former Texans quarterback Matt Schaub, who was acquired last Friday in a trade, will be a good starter for the Raiders in 2014.
That's the kind of leap of faith that can cost GMs and coaches their jobs, or can earn them contract extensions. Lots of pressure on Schaub, who didn't deal with it well in Houston last fall.
Mr. Starwood Preferred Member Travel Note of the Week
Tweeted from the Orlando International Airport on Sunday afternoon by free agent safety Ryan Clark: "Why do people who are in Zone 4 line up in front the gate when they announce they are getting ready to start the boarding process?"
That, friends, is not the travel question of the week. It is the travel question of the millennium.
Ten Things I Think I Think
Andy Dalton has taken the Bengals to the playoffs in three straight seasons, only to lose all three postseason games. (John Biever/Sports Illustrated/The MMQB)
1. I think I would have the same dilemma right now that Bengals owner Mike Brown verbalized at the league meetings on Sunday: Do you step out on a ledge now and pay Andy Dalton the going rate for a good quarterback—say, $15 million a year—with a year left on his rookie contract, or do you let the deal run out and risk losing him in 2015?
Dalton has been a good and durable player in the regular season: 48 games, 48 starts, 30-18 record, 85.7 rating and a plus-31 TD-to-interception rate. And he is the only quarterback in Cincinnati history to lead his team to the playoffs in three straight years. But he's been awful in the playoffs (0-3, 56.2 rating, minus-5 TD-to-pick rate), losing his three playoff games by an average of 14.7 points. To say he's looked rattled in the postseason would be an understatement, as his meltdown against San Diego in January illustrated.
As Brown said to the Cincinnati Enquirer and Bengals.com: "When you go forward in this league it is not clear which is the better way to go. Do you have a high-priced quarterback and less elsewhere, or do you try to have as many guys as you can have and maybe a quarterback that is young and not so highly paid? Seattle, for example of that. In fact, you look at the statistics and it is rather surprising how few quarterbacks that are old in recent years—saying over 30—have won the Super Bowl. They've gotten there but they haven't won it. Is that a better formula, to go with a younger guy and spread the money around? That's a dilemma for us. We are trying to work through it. It's slow going. I can't predict when we are going to get that matter resolved."
Do you show faith in Dalton, or do you collect more evidence?
2. I think I know which way I'd vote. I'd want to see one more season of proof out of Dalton before paying him close to Matt Ryan or Jay Cutler money. If he leads Cincinnati deep into the playoffs this year and it costs me a few million extra, so be it. But what I've seen so far doesn't convince me he should be paid $15 million a year. If you're going to cast your lot with a young quarterback, he has to be the man you believe will lead you to a Super Bowl. Watching Dalton, I like what I see, and I've liked his toughness in winning some big games. But he hasn't shown me yet that he's a January quarterback.
3. I think the Ravens' acquisition of center Jeremy Zuttah from Tampa Bay for a 2015 fifth-round pick on Sunday was an acknowledgment that their fourth-round pick from 2012, center Gino Gradkowski, can't cut it. Gradkowski, in his first season as a starter last year, was second-worst in the league at allowing quarterback pressure, according to Pro Football Focus. He surrendered 36 quarterbacks sacks, hits or pressures in 2013.
4. I think the one thing I heard from new NFL Players Association president Eric Winston that I liked upon his recent election is his view that an 18-game regular season is a non-starter for players. That should be his line in the sand with NFL owners. Sounds like it will be. Players take too many injury risks as it is to even consider playing 13% more snaps in a season.
Be Heard
Have a question for Peter King? Send it along, with your name and hometown, to email@example.com check back to see if it's included in Tuesday's mailbag.
I think you can talk about Mark Sanchez getting jobbed by the Jets if you'd like, and I agree that holding him off the market for the first 11 days of free agency because the Jets wanted an insurance policy in case they couldn't sign Mike Vick was wrong—because the team never had any intention of paying Sanchez his March roster bonus. But for those who say the Jets should have kept Sanchez, I'd cite two important factors: The team had lost faith in his ability to be its long-term answer at quarterback, and he completed just 55.1% of his throws as a Jet. Though he was a solid player his first two seasons and showed signs of that play before getting hurt last summer, Sanchez just isn't accurate enough for a team to count on him as its answer at the position.
6. I think you'd have a fair argument if you said, "Mike Vick's not accurate either." He is just a 56.2% passer for his career, but in his three Philadelphia seasons with Marty Mornhinweg—who will be his play-caller and instructor with the Jets—Vick's accuracy rate was 63%, 60% and 58%. And Vick is hardly being imported to be the quarterback savior in New York. He is signed for one year and $5 million, and the team still thinks Geno Smith could be the man of the future.
7. I think Jameis Winston's pitching line as Florida State's closer this spring—0.69 ERA, 4 for 4 in save opportunities, 13 strikeouts in 13 innings, .133 batting average against—shows he might have some pretty good leverage in his future.
8. I think this is a pretty good postscript to the short piece I wrote on the incredible fall of Josh Freeman last week. He's gone, in six months, from a solid starting quarterback to a man who, at best, will struggle to be a backup or even a third quarterback this year. Gil Brandt of NFL.com checked in with his opinion the other day: "When Freeman was jettisoned by the Bucs, ending a rocky relationship, I thought he still had a chance to do something in the NFL, because he did have some talent. But I think I was wrong about him. I'm not sure if he has the desire to get better. At this point, I think Vince Young, who is out of football altogether, is better than him. I'm not sure if Freeman will get another chance in the league, though I could see someone bringing him into camp on a minimum salary." Consider that a good season last year in Freeman's walk year could have netted him a $15 million-a-year deal this offseason, and you see what a crazy story this is.
9. I think I like the observation of Len Pasquarelli on his pickthedraft.com site about Denver's offseason spree; it's one I wish I'd made: There's a good chance the best acquisition the Broncos will have in 2014 is one coming back from injured reserve, left tackle Ryan Clady. Now, if only John Elway can do something about the leaky right side, where tackle Orlando Franklin was turnstiled in the Super Bowl by Seattle's pass rush.
10. I think these are my non-football thoughts of the week:
a. Welcome to the world, Caleb (son of The MMQB editor Matt) Gagne! Keep wearing this gear and your life is going to be a dream. [Ed. Note: The hat no longer fits and the dog felt left out. Neither has a clue what's going on.]
b. For someone who cares little about basketball, I, like so many Americans, am entranced by the NCAA Tournament.
c. I actually used Harvard, North Dakota State and Dayton to win my Montclair pool's first weekend. Thanks, Pete Thamel and Jay Bilas.
d. Story of the week: The frightening and incredible ability of Jared Remy—the son of Red Sox broadcaster Jerry Remy accused of murder—to escape jail year after year despite a pattern of abuse and assault, in a chilling account by Eric Moskowitz of the Boston Globe.
e. Is it a rule that every athletic event played by a University of Oregon sports team must feature the Ducks wearing new uniforms?
f. I did like those screaming-green ones on Saturday, Ducks.
g. UConn is going to play in Madison Square Garden in the Sweet 16. That's a home away from home.
h. I love North Dakota State's coach, Saul Phillips. Talk about a guy who loves his players and whose players look like they love playing for him. Cool stuff.
i. Nice hospitality by the city of Holyoke, Mass., for Saturday's 39th annual 10K St. Patrick's Day Road Race. (I had to drop out after a mile with a bum hamstring.) But it was a great event and there was good community spirit. Any race with bagpipes serenading runners at the start is my kind of race.
j. Coffeenerdness: Sorry, Starbucks. The vanilla macchiato doesn't make it. Too sugary. My tip for your R&D people: When in doubt, give it more of an intense espresso flavor and less a sweet one.
k. Beernerdness: Thanks to the Broad Brook Brewing Company for the cool experience at your brewpub in East Windsor, Conn., on Saturday. I vote yes on Chet's Pale Ale (bold, hoppy) and no on your new Pink Dragon Wit Belgian white ale (a little too sweetish). Actually, I vote yes on many of your terrific offerings. Good to see my old stomping grounds in northern Connecticut with a strong brewery and brewpub.
l. Tragically, Mick Jagger's longtime girlfriend, L'Wren Scott, committed suicide a week ago. The New York Post quoted a "source" as saying, "The strange thing is that she had a small dinner party at her home Sunday night with a few friends, but nobody knew that she planned to take her own life the next day." Strange. I thought it was customary for a person planning to kill herself to tell all of her friends the night before she did it.
m. Can't wait to see The Grand Budapest Hotel. Anyone seen it yet? Thoughts?
n. Good effort, Devils. Sad to see you go out with such a fizzle.
o. Happy wedding, Zach Line. The Vikings fullback's rookie year was chronicled by our Jenny Vrentas. Have a great life, you lovebirds.
p. Starting Rotisserie lineup in my 12-team Jersey league: Evan Gattis (catcher), Victor Martinez (1B), Dustin Pedroia (2B), Ian Desmond (SS), Josh Donaldson (3B), Jay Bruce, Billy Hamilton and Brandon Moss (OF), Xander Bogaerts or Will Middlebrooks (DH). Starters: Michael Wacha, Alex Wood, Bartolo Colon, Jon Lester. Relievers: Kenley Jansen, Koji Uehara, Glen Perkins. Hopeful. Need one more bat and a starter, but I'll let 'em play for a month or so and see where we are.
q. Headline after two games of the Dodgers' season (and they're 2-0, mind you): "Mattingly miffed at Puig." Store that headline. You'll be able to use it every couple of weeks.
The Adieu Haiku
DeSean on market.
Something's rotten in Denmark.
Chip weary of him?


text:
While summer may be winding down, Ko Olina resort on Oahu is still offering destination wedding packages for Hawaii-bound clients this fall and winter.
From catamaran weddings to beachside vow renewals, guests can celebrate their special day with packages offering beachfront villas, classic car rentals, tandem massages, sunset dinner cruises, spa days, surf safaris, music and ceremony.
New this season is the Kapuahi, or Sacred Fire, package, which includes a tropical bamboo arch with florals for ceremonies.
Wedding chapel details:
Ko Olina Chapel Place of Joy
This lovely glassed in chapel has a breathtaking view as you walk down the white marble aisle of a white sand beach and the clear blue waters of one of the lagoons on the property and of course your husband to be. It is appropriate the chapel is called Place of Joy, as Ko Olina in English means just that - and if you get married here, it is sure to be joyful.
The chapel has a capacity of 50 guests, but of course, can be used even if the wedding party is much smaller. There is a beautiful garden (great for photos), an electronic organ providing the music and the opportunity to host a reception in the chapel area – once again with those unbelievable ocean views.
Aquaveil Frais Marina Ko Olina Le Plage
Adjacent to the Ko Olina Marina, the Aquaveil Frais Marina Ko Olina Le Plage is located near Lagoon 4, what many consider to be the most beautiful of all the lagoons. The chapel is an architectural gem with full glass walls that make it appear to be floating – a stunning effect for a stunning chapel.
The capacity is about 30 guests and the music is provided by an electronic piano. Although they do not have a reception area, one can be arranged at either of the two chapels on the property that do have those facilities. But, there is a wonderful garden as part of the chapel area, perfect for photos; and, as with all three chapels, the views are magnificent.
Honu Kai Lani Wedding Chapel
The newest of the chapels is Honu Kai Lani, located near the entrance to Ko Olina Resort and similar to the other two chapels, has a beautiful ocean view for all the guests and the bride as she walks down the aisle. The Hawaiian word Honu in English means Turtle and if you look at the building from the side, you can see the shape of a turtles head.
With water features on both sides of the chapel, it would truly be a memorable place for a dream wedding. The capacity is about 40 guests, the aisle is white glass and music is provided by a guitar ensemble with singers. There are three reception rooms, Tiare, Lokelani and Pikake to choose from for the most perfect reception possible.
For more information email [email protected]


text:
Like many around the country, you are searching for the perfect romantic gift for your significant other. You could always buy roses or a box of chocolate, but how about a gift that truly shows your appreciation for them? We don't sell candy, jewelry or top-of-the-line gadgets (shocker, I know), but we do offer romantic Valentine's Day gifts that show how much you truly care about the health and wellness of your significant other.
When you think of romantic gifts, a humidifier does not come to mind (unless you're me, of course), but a humidifier can be an important household item. For those dealing with congestion, sinus irritation and more, a humidifier makes a big difference. The Crane Pink Drop Shape Humidifier gives you relief from the aforementioned ailments, in a whisper quiet operation that can run up to 24 hours. This sleek humidifier looks great, and works even better.
Our loved ones have strange personality quirks, like weird habits or singing embarrassingly loud in public. No matter how different they may be, there is one important aspect you both share: the need for water to survive and function on this Earth. What better way to make sure they have easy access to this resource than a BPA free, stainless steel alternative to bottled water? The Klean Kanteen Red 18 oz. Bottle is transportable, dishwasher safe and 100% recyclable making this an ideal Valentine's Day gift.
I admit that an air filter may not come across as the "sexiest" Valentine's Day gift to get your loved one. However, when you look at the benefits of the Filtrete 6-pack Micro-Allergen Home Air Filter, it is easy to see why I'm recommending it. This 6-pack of filters reduces pollen, smoke, household dust and more. By cleaning the air your loved one(s) breathe; you're helping to keep their health intact. What's more important than seeing your loved one healthy and in good spirits?
Other great gift ideas include the Austin Air HM205 Baby's Breath Allergy Machine that gives your child the rest it deserves. Order now and receive a special GWP pre-filter with your order.
These are also great long distance relationship gifts. We'll ship it directly to your far away lover on your behalf. I won't be offended if you didn't see any gifts that interest you. However, I will be offended if you don't visit FiltersFast.com and browse through our complete selection of water pitchers, water bottles, humidifiers and air filters for more gift ideas. After you place your order and it is delivered safely into the hands of your loved one, you don't have to tell him/her that your gift idea came from the filter geek. You can take all the credit for that, my friend. Just remember to look beyond the usual Valentine's Day gifts, and go for the gift that shows how much you truly care about their well being.


text:
Message Board
Ted Wilkinson Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Wilkinson has written!
Author Wilkinson's Book Reviews
GodCo Inc
GodCo Inc. is a unique phenomena of the post modern west, it is a company that trafficks in salvation. The crisis that Western Christianity now faces is directly addressed in the story. Joe the 24th, an ex-con, gathers a group of disciples to overthrow socio-economic boundaries and establish the dawn of a new age....
"OUSIA" is an exploration of the futility of societal convention, of wrongfully condemned criminals, of the absurdity of legal institutions which have made justice a commodity for sale. From the inane repercussions of militant feminism, to the hopelessness of a homeless and chronic alcoholic, to the injustice of capital punishment, "OUSIA" looks into all of the crevices of post - modernism, and prophecies the end of the modern age. It is, however, not on...


text:
What is special about the way they pronounce the 'r' in the Dutch Gooi region, and who uses this pronunciation? How does a baby discover which sounds belong to its native language? How do children in a bilingual family keep the two languages apart? What happens in the human brain after a stroke, or in the brain of children with dyslexia? How can we improve schoolchildren's reading and writing skills? And what makes text or talk comprehensible, interesting, persuasive?
The answers to these and many similar questions are being explored by a large team of researchers in the Utrecht Institute of Linguistics OTS (UiL OTS). The UiL OTS is the home of linguistic and communications research at Utrecht University.


text:
In Our Community Corner: Meet John Fox (aka: 'hotdoglover')
John Fox, aka hotdoglover has to be one of the foremost hot dog experts on the east coast. He organizes the New Jersey Hot Dog Tour and is in the hot seat for this week's interview In Our Community Corner. —The Mgmt.
Name: John Fox
Location: Union, New Jersey
Occupation: I work for the US Postal Service as a letter carrier
You are undoubtedly an expert on the topic of hot dogs and encased meats. Can you tell us how your obsession was born?
My obsession with hot dogs began when I started dating my wife. She came to watch me play softball and invited me to hang out with her later on. It was our first date and she took me to the Galloping Hill Inn in Union where she lived. I was told that they were known for their hot dogs. I liked them a lot, but still didn't ask what kind they were or anything else. We got married and I moved to Union. We ended up getting a house right down the street from the GHI.
So how does that lead to you running the New Jersey Hot Dog Tour?
Our newspaper, the Star Ledger, was doing an article on the 12 best hot dog joints in the state. I was curious to see if our local place, the Galloping Hill Inn, would be included as one of the best. I made sure I got the paper the day of the article and found that the GHI was included as one of the best in the state.
At the end of the article the people on the panel picked what they considered the best hot dog in the state. It was at a place called Syd's. I was shocked to find out that Syd's was located in Union. My hometown and I never even heard about them! I made it a point to go there and found the hot dogs to be the best I had ever had. My interest in hot dogs was sparked by the Star Ledger article and now I had decided to visit all 12 places profiled.
I began posting about my visits online and reading about the various hot dog joints in Jersey. I started visiting places in New York and Connecticut. As I became known on the internet, companies began sending me their products to sample and give feedback. It sort of snowballed from there.
I was on a local cable show and profiled in the New York Times. In 2004 a friend and I started the Annual New Jersey Hot Dog Tour. At first there were about 20 people who carpooled to 5 places representing different styles of hot dogs. From there we rented a school bus. The Tour got so big that we rented 2 luxury motorcoaches. We could easily fill more buses but decided to limit the Tour to 100 people. And even that is a lot of people to be descending on a hot dog joint.
Is there something that you've eaten recently that you can't stop thinking about?
The Italian Hot Dog at Marci's Dog House in Clark, New Jersey. The Newark style Italian Hot Dog is a Jersey original and Marci's makes my favorite. They also prepare several different regular hot dogs and serve them with a variety of homemade toppings. A lot of great hot dog establishments in N.J. but Marci's is my favorite and the one I consider New Jersey's premier hot dog restaurant.
We know that you love hot dogs, but what else do you love to eat?
Hamburgers and pizza. (And yes, hot dogs.) I'll take these 3 over any steak, lobster, or anything else for that matter.
How often do you eat hot dogs? Do you limit your hot dog intake?
I try to limit it to once a week. Sometimes twice. I could eat them every day. I know hot dogs are not health food, so that's why I don't eat them as much as I could, but I have a physical job where I walk every day, so that helps.
If you could eat or cook a meal with anyone who would it be?
I don't really cook, except for hot dogs, but I'd have to say Martha Stewart since she loves hot dogs and did a whole show on them. I was actually a consultant for that show. Nigella Lawson would be my second choice. I love her accent and watching her cook.
If you could only eat the food of one nation or region for the rest of your life, what would it be?
The food of the USA, specifically North Jersey as we are the Hot Dog Capital of the World. Pizza and burgers here are excellent as well. Germany would come in a distant second as they are known for their sausage. I love sauerbraten and wienerschnitzel.
If you had to give up pork or beef for the rest of your life, which one would you?
Tough question since I love both and hot dogs are made with both. I'd have to give up pork since I love beef burgers. I love bacon, but there is beef bacon.
Is there anything you hate eating?
Onions. I just can't stand the taste or smell. I wish I did like them since I eat a lot of burgers and subs and always order them without onions. Many times they are included as the people who prepare them are so used to slapping them on. I can't explain it except to say that the smell and taste disgust me. I had an order of fries and an onion ring was in there. I ate it by mistake and almost threw up. As for toppings, 90% of the time I have my hot dogs with mustard only as I prefer to taste the meat in a quality frank. The better butcher shops use whole cuts of premium beef and/or pork. I like the quality meat and unique spicing of a well made frank. Most toppings mask or detract from a good hot dog. That said, I do enjoy chili occasionally. Rutt's Hut has a unique relish that really complements their mild deep fried hot dogs. Marci's has a delicious sauerkraut that is like no other.
I enjoyed the dogs at Syd's (RIP) so much that I never put anything other than mustard on them. Same with the pristine tender high quality franks I pay between $7.99 and $9.99 a pound for at butcher shops like Kocher's and the Union Pork Store.
It would be from a double Italian Hot Dog at Marci's Dog House, making sure I get a bit of bread, frank, peppers, and potato.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text:
About Us
View Cart
My Account
Manuals & Videos
Next training for authorized distributors will be in Costa Rica.
Sign up now and get more
DC-Hybrids manufactures scientifically engineered alternative energy solutions. From Hydrogen on demand systems, HHO Hydrogen Generators, Hydrogen Generator Accessories, to intelligence software and components for the integration of vehicle fuel management systems.
With our hydrogen on demand / HHO kits you will experience between 20 to 50% fuel savings and will reduce your emissions up to 80%.
Save money - Think Green - Go HHO
Thank you for visiting! Due to the great demand for our hydrogen on demand products we currently have a 3 week lead time on some orders.
For questions or to place an order for your new hydrogen on demand
HHO kit
For International Sales & Distribution contact:
skype: dchybridsespanol
12V to 150V Power Module
Semi HHO System - 150V Hydrogen Generator
3000 Watt Power Module
Our 12V to 150V DC converter Allows you to run 150V HHO hydrogen systems on a vehicle.
It works like a standard vehicle power inverter ~ but outputs a straight 150V DC so you do not have to add a rectifier to convert the AC.
10-25 LPM 150V HHO system.
System is engineered to outlast and out perform any other cell on the market!
System includes our Dual 35 plate semi cells, Our 150V pulse width modulator system with constant current controller, 3000 watt power module, electrolyte flow pump, 6 quart water reservoir tank, 1.5 quart catch tank, fittings, and wiring.
Scangauge II
DC-Hybrids HHO Kit
150V Constant Current Digital PWM
Trip Computer - Digital Gauges - Scan Tool
The integrated Trip Computer provides realtime feedback while simultaneously tracking three sets of trip data. The Digital Gauges give you realtime data for your vehicle and the built-in Scan Tool allows you to read trouble codes and diagnose potentially expensive problems before they get out of hand.
DC-Hybrids HHO Kit System Includes:
(1) 21 Electrode High Efficiency Generators
(1) Pulse Width Modulator
(1) PWM Constant Current Digital Controller
(1) MAP-MAF Controller
(1) 1.5 qt. Water Reservoir Coolant System with 1/4" reinforced braided hose and fittings
Our new Constant Current PWM Controller and Module.
This Controller and Module with hold a constant set current up to 20 amps eve if your electrolyte levels are increased. Stop run away amps!
12V Constant Current Digital PWM
DC-Hybrids Diesel HHO Kit
DC-Hybrids Dual HHO Kit
Our new Constant Current PWM Controller and Module.
This Controller and Module with hold a constant set current up to 30 amps eve if your electrolyte levels are increased. Stop run away amps!
System Includes:
(1) 21 Electrode High Efficency Generator
(1) Water Reservoir Coolant System with Hose and Fittings
(1) Pulse Width Modulator
(1) PWM Constant Current Controller
(2) 21 Electrode high efficiency generator
(2) Pulse Width Modulator
(1) PWM Constant Current Controller
(1) MAP-MAF Controller
(1) Digital EFIE
(1) Flow Pump
(1) Water reservoir w/ hose and fittings
24-12V transformer
DC-Hybrids Dual HHO Diesel Kit
Fluid cooler with fan
New ! 24~12 Vdc transformer
Allows the use of standard 12v HHO system components to be used on vehicles with 24V systems.
Will handle multiple system components. Works with PWMs, EFIE's, Flow Pumps, Lights , fans etc.
(2) 21 Electrode high efficiency generator
(2) Pulse Width Modulator
(1) PWM Constant Current Controller
(1) Flow Pump
(1) Water reservoir coolant system w/ hose and fittings
High performance heavy duty Radiator with cooling fan to cool the water for Hydrogen Generator
Fluid Cooler, Copper Tubing and Aluminum Colling Fin, Extends Pump Life, Reduces Heat Of Hydrogen Generator, and Heat Related Pump Failure, Includes: 7 1/2 in. x 12 in. x 3 7/8 in. Cooler, 7 in. Fan, 1/2 in. Hose Barb Fittings
23 electrode 24v super Hydrogen Generator
Semi Truck Complete HHO System "Plug and play" Hydrogen Generator
24V 2.5-3 LPM HHO system..
System is engineered to outlast and outperform any other cell on the market!
~System includes our 23 plate 24v cell, water reservoir,hose and fittings.
Commercial "Plug and Play" Hydrogen On Demand System for Semi trucks and other large diesel applications.
Pre-configured system can be installed in about 2-3 hours on most vehicles.
Features our exclusive 150V Hydrogen fuel cell with 70 electrodes.
An amazing 8-20 Liters Per Minute of HHO production!
All Products
Made In
The U.S
Hyrdrogen is the fuel of our future. Help stop oil companies from polluting our earth.
Company Info
Terms of Use
Become an Distributor
Product Index
Category Index
Copyright ©
Built with


text:
Communication & Mass Media Complete
- Coverage Dates: 1918 - present (full text); 1918 - present (abstracting and indexing)
- Audience: Research
Communication and Mass Media Complete (CMMC) provides access to quality research journals and publications in areas related to communication and mass media. CMMC incorporates the content of CommSearch (formerly produced by the National Communication Association) and Mass Media Articles Index (formerly produced by Penn State) along with numerous other journals in communication, mass media, and other closely-related fields of study. CMMC offers cover-to-cover ("core") indexing and abstracts for more than 460 journals, and selected ("priority") coverage of nearly 200 more, for a combined coverage of more than 660 titles. Furthermore, this database includes full text for 350 journals. Many major journals have indexing, abstracts, PDFs and searchable cited references from their first issues to the present (dating as far back as 1915). CMMC contains a sophisticated Communication Thesaurus and comprehensive reference browsing (i.e. searchable cited references for peer-reviewed journals covered as "core"). In addition, CMMC features over 5,000 Author Profiles, providing biographical data and bibliographic information, and covering the most prolific, most cited, and most frequently searched for authors in the database.
- Journals in this Database: EBSCO Title Lists
- Database Provider: EBSCO Publishing, Inc.
- Database Tutorial: EBSCO Tutorials
Express Link (bookmark): http://www.galileo.usg.edu/express?link=zbcm


text:
Dick's Sporting Goods expanding near Pittsburgh International Airport
Dick's leasing 73 acres at Northfield Commerce Park
Dick's Sporting Goods plans to expand near its western Pennsylvania headquarters, by leasing 73 acres at a business park near Pittsburgh International Airport.
Dick's opened the new headquarters in early 2010, a 675,000-square-foot building on 116 acres in Findley Township. The $150 million site includes an airport hangar.
Now Dick's plans to build another 180,000-square-foot building in the Northfield Commerce Park next to the airport by the end of next year.
Dick's plans to build on land it will lease for 25 years from the Allegheny County Airport Authority, which runs the airport and manages some nearby development.
Authority spokeswoman JoAnn Jenny says terms of the deal are still being finalized.
Dick's has more than 500 stores in the United States and operates Golf Galaxy outlets.


text:
The time has come to start thinking about where this Lanphier High School basketball team ranks in the history of one of the city's two most storied basketball programs.
The time has come to start thinking about where this Lanphier High School basketball team ranks in the history of one of the city's two most storied basketball programs.
What Springfield High did from the early days of interscholastic athletics through the Dave Robisch days of the late 1960s helped put the sport on the map. And Clark Barnes' SHS teams of the 1990s could — and did — play with anybody in the state.
But when you say basketball in Springfield, especially over the past 40 years, you think of Lanphier. Arlyn Lober's side break, Bob Nika's dominant teams, Craig Patton's ultra-talented teams and the 2011-12 fast-as-lightning group.
The current Lions, who brought home the school's 26th City Tournament title over the weekend, have worked their way into elite status.
These Lions are 19-0. That's the same record with which the 2001-02 team, led by Andre Iguodala and Richard McBride, came out of the City Tournament. No Lanphier team has ever done better.
The 1982-83 state championship team emerged from the City Tournament 16-2 on the way to a 30-3 finish. The 1984-85 state runners-up were 15-2 and wound up 29-4. The 2011-12 team was 16-2. The 1976-77 state runner-up team was 14-4.
Lanphier rebounds; it guards, and it can shoot. The Lions play smart, and they can beat anybody — anybody — up and down the floor. Their half-court game is more than adequate, and Jordan Tribbet, Yaakema Rose and Aarin Thames supply great depth.
Of course the only way these Lions can earn elite status is to bring home a trophy from Peoria on March 22. That would work well with coach Blake Turner's goal of winning one tournament every month. It's worked so far.
There's no official All-City Tournament team selected, but here's the way I would have voted if asked:
Larry Austin Jr., Xavier Bishop and Scott Wallace of Lanphier, Jalen Henry of Southeast and Sean McDonald of Sacred Heart-Griffin. Second team: Obediah Church of Springfield High, Ben Sestak and Malik Turner of SHG, D'Angelo Hughes of Southeast and Darius Millican of Lanphier.
Most Outstanding Player: Austin
Rookie of the Year: Southeast freshman Isaiah Walton
Hard-Luck Award: Southeast freshman Trevyon Williams, who suffered a broken ankle in Thursday's win over Sacred Heart-Griffin.
Attendance figures released by the Prairie Capital Convention Center totaled 14,200 for the three days of the City Tournament. That's really good.
It started with an unusually high figure of 3,100 for Thursday's session. That was significant because a.) school was canceled in District 186 and at Sacred Heart-Griffin that day due to cold temperatures, and b.) when folks were leaving the PCCC around 9:30 p.m., temperatures had dipped near zero and the wind chill made it feel Arctic.
Friday's crowd of 4,700 was just about average, and Saturday's crowd of 6,400 was 1,100 more than attended the final day in 2013. At $5 a head, that meant gate receipts in excess of $70,000 for the three-day event.
The wanding process that the Springfield Police Department employed at the entrances caused major delays in getting people into the arena, especially Thursday night when there was just one station. A second wanding station was added for Friday and Saturday, but the police still had a hard team keeping up.
Spirit Award
It says here it's time to bag the annual Gary Sullivan Spirit Award and find another way to reward the school with the most enthusiastic crowd.
Sacred Heart-Griffin won the award this year, and word has it that an administrator from another school — who thought his student body should have won — was beside himself after the announcement was made.
The people who vote on the award do not enjoy having to do it, and the selection panel has been altered a couple of times. It is a very subjective process, and that's what makes it extremely difficult.
That being said, there needs to be a way to reward the school whose cheering section shows the most creativity and enthusiasm. For the most part the sportsmanship is good — unless you caught a glimpse of the back-and-forth between the Southeast and Lanphier cheerleaders during Saturday's title game — so creativity and number of supporters need to be rewarded. Not sure how to do that, though.
A between-games drumline exhibition was added to this year's event, and my vote goes to the Southeast group that performed Friday night as best in show.
There was confusion getting the Lanphier group organized Thursday night, so it was tough to judge their performance. Springfield High's performance Saturday was outstanding. But when it comes to drumlines, nobody can touch Southeast.
Contact Jim Ruppert: firstname.lastname@example.com or 788-1549.


text:
WAF-FLE 0.6.0 final(ly)
Dear WAF-FLE users,
after a long time working in many things no waf-fle related (time still short), and with the help of many valuable users, I'm releasing the version 0.6.0 (final) of WAF-FLE (download: waf-fle_0.6.0.tar.gz)
This version keeps all features and improvements from of 0.6.0-rc, and making room for new features in next version. I'd like to say a thank you to all users that had submitted bug reports and helped to improve this version.
All users should considering upgrade to this version once it corrected many bugs (from version 0.5.x and 0.6.0-rcX).
The most important change was a better parsing of logs.
Read the ChangeLog file a complete list of bug fixed.
Good WAF-FLing,
Klaubert Herr
WAF-FLE Project


text:
MONTE CARLO, Monaco, April 17 (UPI) -- Rafael Nadal ran his winning streak at the Monte Carlo Rolex Masters to 43 matches with a straight-set victory Wednesday.
Nadal, seeded third this week, is seeking his ninth consecutive tournament championship in the event. He began his title defense with a 6-1, 6-2 romp over Marino Matosevic in 62 minutes.
Nadal won 72 percent of the points on serve and more than 60 percent off Matosevic's serve. Matosevic managed a break to grab a 2-0 lead in the second set but Nadal ran off the next six games and advanced to the third round.
World No. 1 Novak Djokovic, still having problems with an ankle injury, was pushed to a third set before coming away with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 win over Mikhail Youzhny. Second-seeded Andy Murray stopped Edouard Roger-Vasselin 6-1, 6-4 with four breaks in eight receiving games.
Fourth-seeded Tomas Berdych, despite losing all three break points he faced, defeated Marcel Granollers 7-5, 6-4.
Jurgen Melzer and Jarkko Nieminen pulled off upsets Wednesday. Melzer eliminated 10th-seeded Nicolas Almagro 6-4, 6-2 without dropping his serve. Nieminen defeated No. 12-seeded Milos Raonic 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (7-3). He won about three-quarters of the points on serve in the second and third sets.
Other winners Wednesday were ninth-seeded Marin Cilic, No. 13-seed Stanislas Wawrinka, 14th-seeded Juan Monaco, Fabio Fognini and Florian Mayer.


text:
Dr. Govindappa Venkataswamy
I had the opportunity to give a lunchtime talk to the associates of Harvey Siskind Jacobs LLP last week. The topic was How to Be a Lawyer. I won't bore you with the whole presentation – they get paid to listen to my shit, you don't – but let me touch briefly on one aspect, which has interesting relevance to the service community as well as to young lawyers.
Whether one is engaged in voluntary service or a service profession, there is an important sense in which one sublimates their own interests, desires, and comforts to the needs of others.
In the past 17 years of my law practice, I cannot begin to count the number of all-nighters I've pulled, meals I've missed, and personal engagements I've blown-off in order to make good things happen for my clients. My own affairs may be in disastrous disarray, but the matters entrusted to me by others were always given my most dedicated attention. It's a modern version of the classic allegory of the cobbler's kids going shoeless.
If you can retain a sense of objectivity, giving priority to the needs of another is a fascinating experience. It's about more than just the professional responsibility we incur when we agree to accept a fee for our services. It's not even about trying to perform well because we take pride in our work. It's about a psychological transformation that occurs when we understand that others are counting on us to protect their interests. Sure, our sacrifice is intentional and premeditated. We do, after all, undertake representation willingly and with a full understanding of the work that might be necessary. But the more interesting aspect of our behavior comes as second-nature, derived from a deep-seated moral sense that we must do our best for those who rely on us.
It is the same with voluntary service. Dr. Govindappa Venkataswamy, who has dedicated his life to eradicating needless blindness in the poorest communities in the world, perfectly described this sublimation of the self in his 1991 lecture at Harvard Divinity School on rationalism and spiritualism, which was later published as Illuminated Spirit.
It's a very, very funny experiment. You sit with a person from a village, a rustic person. Here is someone with all of the simplicity of faith in you: "Doctor, whatever you say, I will do it." Now, how can I train myself to do perfection for her?
The transformative power of service is the same whether it comes from taking professional obligations to heart or from deciding to give attention to the needs of others with no thought of remuneration. But there is one difference: a difference of perspective. In the professional context, it's all about putting yourself second. In pure service, it's about understanding that there is no meaningful difference between yourself and those you serve. As Dr. V would say, "When we grow in spiritual consciousness, we identify ourselves with all there is in the world. Then there can be no exploitation. It is ourselves we are helping. It is ourselves we are healing."


text:
This pragma provides enhanced security checking.
#pragma strict_gs_check([push,] on )
#pragma strict_gs_check([push,] off )
#pragma strict_gs_check(pop)
Instructs the compiler to insert a random cookie in the function stack to help detect some categories of stack-based buffer overrun. By default, the /GS (Buffer Security Check) compiler option does not insert a cookie for all functions. For more information, see /GS (Buffer Security Check).
You must compile with /GS (Buffer Security Check) to enable strict_gs_check.
Use this pragma in code modules that are exposed to potentially harmful data. This pragma is very aggressive, and is applied to functions that might not need this defense, but is optimized to minimize its effect on the performance of the resulting application.
Even if you use this pragma, you should strive to write secure code. That is, make sure that your code has no buffer overruns. strict_gs_check might protect your application from buffer overruns that do remain in your code.
In the following code a buffer overrun occurs when we copy an array to a local array. When you compile this code with /GS, no cookie is inserted in the stack, because the array data type is a pointer. Adding the strict_gs_check pragma forces the stack cookie into the function stack.
// pragma_strict_gs_check.cpp
// compile with: /c
#pragma strict_gs_check(on)
void ** ReverseArray(void **pData,
size_t cData)
// *** This buffer is subject to being overrun!! ***
void *pReversed[20];
// Reverse the array into a temporary buffer
for (size_t j = 0, i = cData; i ; --i, ++j)
// *** Possible buffer overrun!! ***
pReversed[j] = pData[i];
// Copy temporary buffer back into input/output buffer
for (size_t i = 0; i < cData ; ++i)
pData[i] = pReversed[i];
return pData;
See Also
Pragma Directives and the __Pragma Keyword


text:
– BDD's Top Prospects Compilation: Update #15:
Spreadsheet: 2009-2010-Top-Prospect-Lists.xls [210 KB]
– Opening Day (1985 and on) and Year-end (1999 and on) payroll information for all MLB teams from Biz of Baseball. Also some, not all, player salaries for years before 1985.
– MLBTR's White Sox Offseason Review.
– Final draft order.
– Mark Gonzales tells us the areas the Sox will be focusing on in their Spring Training workouts.
– Golebiewski @ BDD: "Can Chris B. Young Be Salvaged?"
– Players improve in the second year of a 2-yr contract.
– Wrist Injuries and Power: A Quick Glance.


text:
4 medium potatoes, peeled and cubed
1 tablespoon canola oil
2 14-oz turkey kielbasa, cut into 3/4 inch chunks
1 onion, diced
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/4 teaspoon sea salt
8 Old El Paso 6-Inch Flour Tortillas, warmed
2 tablespoons stone ground mustard
3/4 cup jarred or fresh sauerkraut
Bring a pan of water to boil. Boil the potatoes until just beginning to soften. Drain and set aside.
Heat the oil in a large skillet. Saute the onion and kielbasa until the onions are soft and the kielbasa is beginning to brown, about 5-8 minutes. Add the potatoes, salt and pepper and saute until the potatoes are heated through and evenly distributed amongst the sausage.
Meanwhile, spread a layer of mustard on each tortilla. Evenly divide the potato-kielbasa mixture between the tortillas and top with sauerkraut. Fold to close. Serve immediately.


text:
The Alternative To GFE Escorts.
You Just Got LUCKY!
Hello guys I am Maria and I am available tonight for outcall service.For more details please give me a call. Crouse Colonia TX 78540
in Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Hi my name is Sophie im from Russia. I am 20 years old. I offer GFE and PSE. I also do erotic massages and im a party (...) Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Gorgeous Sex latina girl waiting you
Hello and thank you for visiting my profile.I am Half Indian Half Britidh. I am Party Girl,a high class escort girl (...) Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Crouse Colonia TX 78540 Sophia x horny Full Service
Discreet Jaw dropping skills Unlike Any Other! I am the BEST (...) Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Hello gays I'm student here I m very sexy girl I'm students I'm like party my services is very Beaty I'm (...) Crouse Colonia TX 78540
GFE Escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540
Find a GFE Escort Online - Find Out How to Find One That Can Deliver
You have found your GFE escort on line and are ready to put it to the test. You had a great first experience with this girl and now you want to make sure that the next time you meet her is an even better one. Find out if she was a real GFE escort or not.
One thing you need to understand about prostitutes is that their backgrounds can be different from other women on the street. A lot of these women are truly GFE escorts and they try to make your experience as enjoyable as possible. It is hard for the average person to recognize the difference. In fact, they are much more careful to look and act like a typical hooker than most of the girls you see on the street.
The good thing is that you do not have to worry about having any kind of problem finding out any good contact information about the GFE escort. There are plenty of internet websites which allow you to post an advertisement in their search engine.
You will be able to find a list of reviews of these women in the review section of the site. You can also find a list of positive testimonials from the users. This is a great way to find out if the GFE escort is worth all the money you are spending on her.
When you have found a place that allows you to post an ad in their search engine, you can search for reviews of the escorts in that area. You should also search for the most successful GFE escorts in that area. This will let you know which ones are doing well. You do not want to waste your money on people who cannot provide you with the experience you want.
Cheap GFE Escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540 Prostitutes
Find out who has the most reviews and comments. You will want to check the person's picture gallery. You will be able to see what kind of profession she is involved in. This will let you know what type of clientele she normally serves.
Find out what others are saying about the GFE escort you are interested in. This is a great way to see whether or not you can trust her to give you the service you deserve. It is very hard to go with someone that you do not know and find out that he or she does not live up to your expectations.
Find out who has been with her for the longest period of time. It may sound strange but it makes sense. If the GFE escort you are interested in has been with her for a long time, you will know that you can trust her and be confident that she can provide you with what you expect.
Another great tip is to ask to see pictures of her. They are very easy to find and you can take a look at her picture gallery at the internet site. This is one of the best ways to know what she looks like.
Asking for pictures of her can also be very helpful if you want to find out how to get in touch with her. You will be able to find out which sites she frequents and also whether or not she has the time to chat with you.
You can also ask if she can set up a time for you to meet. This will allow you to set up a time where you will be able to see her in person and be able to speak with her. Once you know this, you will know what you can expect to hear from her.
Find out if she is willing to work with you and if she will allow you to see her. If she will do this, then you will know what you can expect. You will know whether or not you can trust her and also how comfortable you can get when you meet her.
escort agency Crouse Colonia TX 78540, escort service Crouse Colonia TX 78540, escort girl Crouse Colonia TX 78540, mature escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540, adult escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540, cheap escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540, local escort Crouse Colonia TX 78540, independent escorts Crouse Colonia TX 78540, call girl Crouse Colonia TX 78540, brothels Crouse Colonia TX 78540, prostitutes Crouse Colonia TX 78540, hookers Crouse Colonia TX 78540, sluts Crouse Colonia TX 78540, whores Crouse Colonia TX 78540, gfe Crouse Colonia TX 78540, girlfriend experience Crouse Colonia TX 78540, shagging Crouse Colonia TX 78540, dogging Crouse Colonia TX 78540, fuck buddy Crouse Colonia TX 78540, hookups Crouse Colonia TX 78540, free sex Crouse Colonia TX 78540, sex meet Crouse Colonia TX 78540, nsa sex Crouse Colonia TX 78540