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Welcome, music nerds. Once a year, Austin, Texas, turns into a hipster Mardi Gras paradise for nearly an entire week during the music portion of SXSW. This year, RedEye made the 20-plus-hour road trip to check it out. Here are a few things we noticed along the way.
11:00 a.m.
Everyone at SXSW looks like they're in a band. Everyone. --Ernest Wilkins
The first celebrity sighting of the trip? MTV VJ (they still have those, yeah?) Damien Fahey. --Ernest Wilkins
11:27 a.m.
The second: Irene from "Real World: Seattle" Yes, that Irene. --Ernest Wilkins
I wouldn't recommend coming here with an overly inflated sense of ego. Mega-fests like this really remind you how not important you are to the grand scheme of things..or something like that. --Ernest Wilkins
8:15 p.m.
Three things about Austin they don't tell you at the airport: 1: Everyone has a bike. 2: There are no bike lanes, so it's the Wild West out on the roads. 3: Everyone has a dog. Some of them are as big as Wolverines. --Ernest Wilkins
10:35 p.m.
Chicago is EVERYWHERE down here. At a party, a Chicago DJ dropped local rapper's Chief Keef's "3Hunna" and the place quickly separated into A: People from Chicago (the ones mobbing and moshing super-aggressively) and B: People not from Chicago (the ones looking absolutely confused and wondering why they're being violently shoved. --Ernest Wilkins
The writer of this may or may not have participated in said fracas. --Ernest Wilkins
8:30 a.m.
I'm not sure how I survived before I was introduced to Austin's beloved breakfast tacos (scrambled eggs, cheese and your meat of choice on a flour tortilla). But I know that I might not be able to survive without them when (if?) I return to Chicago. Can you help a sister out, Big Star? --Jessica Galliart
1:15 p.m.
People who do advertising: It's cool to have a stunt but I should probably know what your product is. Looking at you, people in nude bodysuits. --Ernest Wilkins
2 p.m.
Caught a bit of Chicago's White Mystery during Brooklyn Vegan's Chicago showcase at Hotel Vegas. If you have yet to look up this brother-sister rock duo, do it now, if only to check out the siblings' incredible rock star red hair. --Jessica Galliart
3 p.m.
Quickly learning that Austin residents are some of the most laid-back you'll ever meet, after running into zero trouble with groundskeepers while filming a video at Texas State Cemetery. --Jessica Galliart
3:28 p.m.
There's a guy riding through Austin wearing only a thong. He is not ashamed. At all. --Ernest Wilkins
4:30 p.m.
We're finally starting to bump into friends and Chicago folks, and all the talk is about Kanye West's surprise cameo at the Fader Fort tent on Tuesday night: "Did you hear...?" Yes, we heard. And we'd appreciate you not bringing it up again, thanks. --Jessica Galliart
5:45 p.m.
So many Chicago Bulls hats. And jackets. And embroidered denim shirts. Keep up the winning streak, for fashion's sake, Bulls. --Jessica Galliart
8:15 p.m.
Wilmette native and rapper K.Flay takes the stage at the Pandora party at Antone's--both she and her drummer are killing it in front of this crowd of hesitant party hoppers. (Great sneakers, by the way, Flay.) --Jessica Galliart
9 p.m.
A last-minute text from a friend sends me hauling tail the 10-plus blocks to the more residential side of downtown Austin to make a show where Fun. will be taking the stage in an hour in a giant, white metal shed. --Jessica Galliart
11:30 p.m.
Fun. was quite the bust. Read up on what happened here. --Jessica Galliart
Chi-town, Chi-town, Chi-town. Been hearing that declaration from bands on stage everywhere we go, it seems. (There are so many Chicago bands performing all over in Austin during the fest!) --Jessica Galliart
2:30 a.m.
The SXSW dance party goes on. While a lot of the bars have closed, metal and hipster kids continue to dance together to Ace of Base in this backyard of a small bar with string lights and a DIY stage. --Jessica Galliart
1:04 p.m.
Buses in Austin = Look like airport shuttles and no ones pooping on them. Weird, right? --Ernest Wilkins
Nick Waterhouse: Looks like Buddy Holly's nerdier younger brother, plays like Chuck Berry. See this man when he comes to your town. --Ernest Wilkins
10:30 a.m.
How is it nearly 80 degrees already? I'm on my way to grab Gatorade and more breakfast tacos, for crying out loud. --Jessica Galliart
1:00 p.m.
SXSW is a perfect storm of First-World Problems. I overheard a couple groan about a food truck not having sriacha and being forced to have Tabasco instead. "It's not as flavorful, you know?" --Ernest Wilkins
1:45 p.m.
Traffic has increased two-fold since yesterday morning. If you've driven in downtown Chicago on one of those "Obama's in town" kind of days, it's a piece of cake. To everyone else? Hysteria! --Jessica Galliart
3 p.m.
Video shoot at pool
3:17 p.m.
Fun story time: Walking down Congress, I noticed a large group of black males. Being a black male myself, I paid no attention. Eventually I notice that I'm now walking IN this large group of black males. Also, Wiz Khalifa is directly in front of me. Not being an idiot, I keep with the flow. We go to a bar, skip line, and end up at a showcase. This is ridiculous. Wiz is a really nice guy. Gave me a beer! --Ernest Wilkins
5:30 p.m.
At our first SXSW badges-only show, we finally see how the other side lives. And, yes, it's pretty sweet. (We don't plan on getting used to it, no.) Accidentally met the band manager for Gossip to ask her about her wacky fashions while Gossip was playing on stage. Life is weird. --Jessica Galliart
Thing no one is discussing down here: Danny Brown and hometown hero JC Brooks are rockin' the same hairstyle. --Ernest Wilkins
Other thing no one is discussing: How all the bartenders in Austin pour heavy. I am not complaining. --Ernest Wilkins
5:50 p.m.
And the complete congestion begins. These curbs are on their way to getting filled calf-deep with trash. --Jessica Galliart
8 p.m.
In case you were wondering where all of the Chicago hip-hop and rap groups were at this weekend, they're here at this SXSW Ruby Hornet show. Yep, every single of them. --Jessica Galliart
11:30 p.m.
Caught the end of A-Trak's set to then be greeted by comedian and performer Reggie Watts emceeing the Turntable.fm party (open to the public, $20) with a British accent, of course. He advises against doing any drugs except for mushrooms at these electronic dance music shows, by the way. In the mean time, ?uestlove sets up for his hour-long set. --Jessica Galliart
12:31 a.m.
Props to the Turntable team for opting to not pack this giant shed with elbow-to-elbow bodies and instead giving all of the concert-goers some room to breathe--and dance their faces off. Which we all definitely did. --Jessica Galliart
12:58 a.m.
?uestlove wins it. All of it. The Roots band leader ran through decades of hits during his hour-long set and kept the crowd dancing nonstop. Just when you thought you couldn't possibly restart your calves again, on comes Kanye's "Gold Digger." Best party of the fest thus far. --Jessica Galliart
1:20 a.m.
Diplo has been on for 20 minutes and I've already counted at least 4 water bottles getting thrown by the EDM god himself on stage. The interaction he has with his crowds is perfection, silly and fist pump-worthy. --Jessica Galliart
The three-headed DJ monster of A-Trak/?uestlove/Diplo isn't just a way to burn off 40,983 calories, it's also a religious experience. --Ernest Wilkins
3 a.m.
A sheriff is directing traffic at the Whattaburger drive-thru. Speechless. --Jessica Galliart
In a touching moment, a white guy hands me(a non-white guy) an onion ring from the next car over while we're waiting for our food. It tastes...post-racial. --Ernest Wilkins
3:17 a.m.
Whataburger was just as delicious as everyone says it is. My baby hands could barely hold the patty burger with the massive circumference. --Jessica Galliart
I'm going to go ahead and declare that the official uniform of SXSW 2012 will have included at least one denim garment that is not a pair of pants. Preferably a vest or jacket. --Jessica Galliart
2:30 p.m.
Locals at Birds Barbershop in Austin tell me how much of a pain in the [bleep] getting to work has been this week. But they do love the barrage of music when they open the door to the barbershop, so... --Jessica Galliart
4:26 p.m.
You know what's cool? Riding the bus. You know what's not cool? Getting on the wrong bus, then getting a hour-long scenic tour of Austin while you're feverishly trying to find out where you are on a smartphone. --Ernest Wilkins
4:50 p.m.
Austin has a huge urban colony of bats living under a bridge downtown. Austin, 1. Chicago, 0. --Jessica Galliart
6:10 p.m.
Everyone waiting to get into the "Workaholics" house party needs to show their learner's permits, stat. Where'd your mom drop you off, guys? --Jessica Galliart
6:32 p.m.
Ah yes...the "Workaholics" party. A absolute blast of a bash with the Cool Kids ripping the stage. The guys themselves were all cool, although when they got swarmed by what appeared to be a horde of giggling schoolgirls and nu-bros in "Keep Austin Stoned" shirts, I definitely felt for them. --Ernest Wilkins
8:12 p.m.
A young lady unfortunately breaks Rules #1-9 of partying: Don't projectile vomit everywhere. Oh boyyyy. --Ernest Wilkins
8:55 p.m.
We have a barfer! Poor girl lost her cookies sitting off to the side of the stage at the "Workaholics" house party while The Cool Kids were performing. Twice. Well, it's an easy way to clear a crowd, at least. --Jessica Galliart
9:50 p.m.
Line to see Jack White at the Third Man Showcase at The Stage on Sixth spanned more than an entire block, not moving much at all. After a staffer suggested people just GTFO of line, as they were at capacity and it was one in, one out at that point, I aborted the mission to hear some of his upcoming album "Blunderbuss." If one more drunk passing by asked me who I was waiting for, my aching feet might have mustered up the energy to land a dropkick on someone's face. --Jessica Galliart
10:04 p.m.
Locals apparently call the epicenter of downtown and SXSW the "Dirty Six." I definitely get that. Nearly just stepped in a bowl of soup in the middle of the street. A bowl of soup. (Still cleaner on Day Four than Lollapalooza will ever be on Day One, though.) --Jessica Galliart
According to Twitter, Bill Murray was at the Jack White show. Of course he was, right? Yeah. --Jessica Galliart


text: Korean Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - What do people eat at home? Speak Korean Now! Korean Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in What do people eat at home? Goto page 1, 2, 3 Next Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> General Discussion Forum View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message kangnamdragonJoined: 17 Jan 2003Location: Kangnam, Seoul, Korea Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 2:34 am Post subject: What do people eat at home? The cost of living topic made me wonder what people eat at home when they cook. I want to learn how to cook, but have no idea with Korean food. I can make rice. I'm tired of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and cereal. What else do people cook and how do you do it? Isn't it hard cooking for one? Back to top Rand Al ThorJoined: 28 Jan 2003Location: Locked in an epic struggle Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 4:24 am Post subject: Before I got married I primarily ate out. However about 2x a week I ate dinner at home I often ate rice, fried egg, kimchee, & kim plus one or two panchan that I bought from the local super. Now that I am married I eat whatever my wife cooks. about twice a month I will cook chicken or spaghetti, but usually we eat Korean food. Mmmm... Mmmm... Mmmm... Back to top DF10Joined: 20 Jan 2003Location: Ecuador...until April 1...then back to the Soul of Seoul Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 5:28 am Post subject: cookbook and packages You're in Seoul, right? The bookstore in coex has a korean cookbook in english called a Korean Mothers...something...notebook or cookbook. It is in the aisle with the learning korean language books. It has some easy recipes with stuff you can get at the local market. Make the whole recipe and freeze it, or make half the recipe. Also, if you like jigae, there are packets of the sauce that are cheap and tasty. They are usually in the refrig section. They are pulmuone(spelling?) brand. They have a picture of jigae with an egg yolk on them. You cut open the pack, pour it in a pot, add a pack full of water and go. You can add an egg or tofu or spinach or meat or we really like it with the soft noodles, also usually in the refrig section. Try some lemon too. Back to top CthulhuJoined: 02 Feb 2003 Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 6:25 am Post subject: Well, if I want Korean either my wife makes it or we eat out. Korean is often too complicated to eat at home. But if I want western, then I bbq some sausages or make a nice cheesy sausage pizza. Thank god for ovens, even one that is 3 inches tall... When I was single I rarely cooked at home--usually it was chicken. If you don't have a gas stove you could buy one of those portable units, and make soups and ramyun, or fry bulgogi/kalbi in a frying pan, or stir fry using veggies and those great cheap boneless chicken brests (intentional mispelling--actually I mean breasts, but apparently chicken breasts are x-rated ) Back to top captain kirkJoined: 29 Jan 2003 Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 7:06 am Post subject: the best cooking, for feeling good and being cheap, i've done at home was to have a rice cooker and the side-dishes in plastic containers in the fridge. those little fish i'd buy(the dried little ones) and mix with kochu paste and corn syrup and put that in a plastic, lidded container in the fridge. and the other side dishes available at the sort of 'korean side-dish deli' at the department store where one can buy it by the gram. and tofu. the blocks of it bought cheap from the ajumma market where i got the rice and the 'little dried fish'. keeping the tofu in a container of water submersing it and changing the water every day, in the fridge. varying the 'lots' of sidedishes as stuff gets eaten up, for a change. the rice cooker always having rice in it, ready to go. opening cans of tuna, too. sometimes making 'kimchee chee geh' at home on the gas range. throwing tofu into that, too. Back to top The DonkeyJoined: 21 Jan 2003Location: Somewhere drinking, smoking and using foul language Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 11:26 pm Post subject: Pasta, Hard boiled eggs and steaks. Back to top CabbitJoined: 19 Jan 2003 Posted: Sun Mar 02, 2003 11:47 pm Post subject: We have been eating loads of Korean food at home!! Denjang Chige is easy to make, you can buy the Denjang sauce at the corner store. Add two tablespoons to a saucepan of water and add in any vegies and/or tofu. The best vegies to add are zuccini and other soft vegies. There are other sauces too, some that you can marinate meat in (my husband does all the cooking so I cant tell you all the names;)) You can buy the packet soups, they are yummmmmy!! the re-hydrated fish soups are the best as the fish is very tasty. Just make the soup (add water) and serve with rice! Cheap and tasty!! Another favourite is cooking squid (or chicken or any salted fish) with soy sauce!! Its simple and delicious!! You can also buy terriaki sauce in most large supermarkets, marrinate the chicken for as long as you can, its super yummy!! Wow, Cabbit the chef and master of the cheap nutritious meal....lol Take care everyone Back to top ZyzyferJoined: 29 Jan 2003Location: who, what, where, when, why, how? Posted: Mon Mar 03, 2003 5:50 am Post subject: I finally went shopping for real for the first time in about 3 months tonight. So I refreshed all my top home foods. Spaghetti-Bachelor's dream, but I actually ate so much spaghetti that I think I developed acid reflux. Since I stopped eating spaghetti, it's gotten a lot better. Still, dependable and easy. Chicken Stirfry-This just has so many possibilities and variations. Change sauces, change veggies, with or without meat, change seasonings, yea, it's handy to know how to make some stirfry. I actually don't fry it though; I simmer it for a long time in the frying pan. Hell, I cook everything slowly... Baked Beans-If you can find a can, it makes a quick dinner, beats eating PB&J every day. Grilled Cheese-I only recommend this with Velveeta, though. Add some fair-quality ham for flavor. You could even fry the ham lightly before you make the sandwich. Toasted Sandwich-It's a lot harder to make in Korea, because so many of the ingredients are hard to come by, but if you have a toaster oven and a frying pan, you can technically make it. Toast the bread, retoast it lightly with cheese added, fry up any meats in the frying pan, add veggies and seasonings. Hash Browns-Again, if you can find them. I'm lucky in that the local E-Mart carries these bad boys. Just slap 2-4 patties in the frying pan and heat. You can mash 'em, eat 'em as patties, add to something else, whatever. Simply awesome. Mashed Potatoes-Won't give any hints, but making a damn fine bowl of mashed taters'll make ya giddy, if you like 'em. Can of Veggies-Corn, peas, stuff like that. Just throw a can in a pot with seasonings and eat it alone. Likewise, peel some carrots and eat 'em raw. Fat French Fries-Take whole potatoes, cut into big chunks, add oil to the pan along with various seasonings, and fry. Not my own design, but the guy who made them did a good job. By rotating this menu, and eating out once or twice a week, I can keep the menu interesting enough. As far as Korean foods go...just go to a restaurant. Or buy a cookbook. Back to top rachel phillipsJoined: 31 Jan 2003Location: Seoul Posted: Tue Mar 04, 2003 6:42 am Post subject: rachel phillips When I lived alone here I made lots of different kinds of spagetti sauce, soups, stews, curries, and the like. I made large batches and froze the leftovers in serving-size containers. Then when I was busy all I had to do was get bread or make rice or pasta to go with. If you are interested in cooking there are lots of websites with all kinds of recipes and tips. I like www.epicurious.com, or you can go to www.google.com and do a search it you want a particular recipe. That's where I got my recipe for butterscotch pudding. Back to top The BobsterJoined: 15 Jan 2003 Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2003 8:37 pm Post subject: Man, from most of this it looks like if you want good cooking at home you gotta get married to do it ... cabbit's suggestions are good, I notice, but it also appears that most people are eating as poorly as I do. A saving grace about this country is that eating out is not a lot more expensive than fixing things at home, though. Back to top Circus MonkeyJoined: 10 Jan 2003Location: In my coconut tree Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2003 8:54 pm Post subject: Donkey wrote: Pasta, Hard boiled eggs and steaks. Grrrr... I hate you. At home, I mostly eat Korean food. But on the weekends I make a mean French toast. CM Back to top The Great Wall of WhinerJoined: 24 Jan 2003Location: Middle Land Posted: Mon Mar 17, 2003 9:10 pm Post subject: cook? Come on people... How hard is cooking? Take an egg, put it in boiling water...wait 3 minutes...you have a hard-boiled egg. Take spaghetti, put it in boiling water. Wait until soft. Add sauce. Maybe I'm taking this "skill" for granted. Not sure. I saved a fortune in not wasting money in a restaurant. Back to top wormholes101Joined: 11 Mar 2003 Posted: Wed Mar 19, 2003 3:26 am Post subject: Easy Charmchi cheegae (Tuna and Kimchi soup) About 3000 wons worth of pre-cut kimchi from local market. 2 cans of Tuna Couple of handfuls of Tofu A dozen or so Mushrooms of your choice Put all in a pot and fill with water to the level of the food. Simmer for one hour. Eat with rice. You can store this in the fridge and it will last for a week easy. Check out my website! Back to top waygooksaramJoined: 18 Jan 2003Location: Pohang Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2003 3:48 am Post subject: I eat alot of tofu, marinated for a couple of hours in: soysauce, peanut butter, brown sugar, sesame oil, vinegar and ginger. Add some veggies, garlic and onions when cooking, serve over lettuce, rice or noodles. Fresh asian pears are delicious in this. You also can drain and fry tofu, then cook it in tomato sauce, and peppers 'creole style'. I order salsa, cheddar and torts from www.grocerymall.net and make quesadillas. The salsa and cheddar make great omelettes too. Mashed potatoes are a nice down home favorite with some sauteed mushrooms and some chicky nuggets from the corner dive. Of course, there's spagetti; add some red wine for a zesty flavor. You can always fry some fresh fish, or buy tempera from a stand/grocery store and add it to rice. I'm hungry now....must go eat..... Back to top sidJoined: 02 Feb 2003Location: Berkshire, England Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2003 4:17 am Post subject: A vital ingredient for daenjang chigae is anchovy stock powder. Beef flavour will do for kimchi/tuna chigae. Don't forget some big fresh go-chu with ssam-jang as a side! Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> General Discussion Forum All times are GMT - 8 HoursGoto page 1, 2, 3 Next Page 1 of 3 Jump to: Select a forum Forums:----------------FAQJob-related Discussion ForumGeneral Discussion ForumOff-Topic ForumTravel ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumBuy/Sell/Trade Forum You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group TEFL International Supports Dave's ESL Cafe

subset: commoncrawl


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December 25, 1983 - October 5, 2013
Newburgh, NY
Jovan Richard Borden, a lifelong resident of Newburgh, NY, entered into eternal rest Saturday, October 5, 2013 at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, Queens, NY. He was 29 years old. Jovan was born December 25, 1983 in Newburgh, NY. He was the son of Supt. John Borden Sr. and Yvonndro Sims-Bruce.
Jovan was a self employed personal trainer, loved music, animals and would give you his last.
Left to cherish his memory are his parents, Yvonndro Sims-Bruce and her husband, Anthony; Supt. John Borden Sr. and his wife, Cassandra; a son, Jo Hyness Rich Borden and his mother, Ambria Jones; five sisters: Yvonndra Ashley Bruce, Shayla Borden, Shaniqua Holmes, Camille Bruce and Shaquita Borden; six brothers: John Jr., Joshua, Joseph, Josiah, Joel and Jonah Borden, as well as a host of aunts, uncles, cousins and many friends. He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Clyde and Yvette Sims; paternal grandparents, James and Queen Ester Borden.
Jovan will lay in repose from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday October 11th, at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 76 First Street, Newburgh. Services will be at 11 a.m. at the church. Interment will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Professional services were entrusted to Rhodes Funeral Homes, 259 Walsh Avenue, New Windsor, NY 12553. "Committed To Being The Very Best." Call us anytime at 845-569-1233.


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Gus Malzahn says he'll draw plenty of motivation from Auburn's close call in the national championship game.
The Tigers coach said Friday he feels the program's future is bright and that they'll "work extremely hard to get back there and try to redeem ourselves."
Malzahn repeatedly referred to Auburn's future as bright at his end-of-season news conference after the Tigers' 34-31 loss to Florida State. Indeed, even with tailback Tre Mason and left tackle Greg Robinson leaving early for the NFL draft, Auburn figures to enter next season with a high ranking.
Malzahn says he has spoken with athletic director Jay Jacobs about raises for his assistant coaches. He expects to sign his own six-year deal "in the near future."
He says former starting quarterback Kiehl Frazier is transferring.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
FULL NEWS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPT (Provided by Auburn Athletics Dept.)
Opening remarks… The bottom line is, we came within 13 seconds of winning the national championship the very first year. I think the very first game we were probably average at best, but our guys found a way to get better each game. They found a way to get us to the last game and come close to winning. That was very special to be a part of. I'm extremely proud of our team, the way they represented us all year. They laid the foundation and the future's very bright. I'm really looking forward to the future and to building this thing the right way.
On quality of players returning as opposed to 2010… Obviously we won three years ago and lost this one at the end. Talking big picture moving forward, we've got a lot of our main players coming back. We feel very good about our overall program and where we're going and really feel like our best days are ahead of us.
On attempted timeout before pass interference on final drive of game… At the time there was a little discussion to make sure we have a good idea of what they were going to do and who they were going to go after. That was about it.
How will preparation change with a high preseason ranking… That's a good thing; it's where our program should be. As far expecting to be one of the top teams, our approach will be no different. We will still work just as hard, we will still have the same velocity, by hard work and by keeping our edge.
Plans for Nick Marshall… We are really excited about the spring with Nick. We got a lot of information throughout the year and we can build around his strengths even more. What he did in one year by not going through year and by winning the job two weeks before the season was phenomenal. I don't know if there has ever been a situation similar to that. I really think his upside is very high and he's a natural leader and his teammates have a lot of respect for him as well as his coaches. This will be the first time that we've actually had a quarterback come back after one year so we're pretty excited about that."
What can Nick improve on over the spring and summer… He throws the ball well. I think the big thing is just getting his timing down with him and his receivers. And probably just giving him a little more freedom. Now that he will know the offense even better. Week to week, you have a game plan. It was good for him having that 30 days. I think you could see that in the passing game. We're looking forward to spring.
On how Nick's passing improvement opens up the offense… We will see where we're at with the talent around him. We can be more balanced but at the same time we're going to play to our strengths. We really feel like we can be effective in the passing game.
Who will replace Greg Robinson… Shon Coleman, Patrick Miller, Robert Leff. We're going to open that dude up and see who wins that job. The good thing is that we have a little bit of depth at that and have some experience.
On whether Avery Young will move… We haven't gotten there yet. As we get done with recruiting we will start thinking more personnel-wise. On Avery playing through injury… He's a tough guy. He's a great competitor. He had a pretty bad ankle injury mid-way through the year and battled through that. He's very athletic and a great kid.
On position changes like that reported of Trovon Reed… That's premature. We've not talked about any of that. Once we get to pre-spring meetings, we'll talk through things like that.
On the early enrollees arriving… They're all here and off to a good start.
On the transition for the high school guys… It's good especially for the junior college players where it's a little easier to transition. For the high school guys it's something new but we've got a very good support staff. Their teammates have already developed a relationship with them trying to help them out. That's the great thing about our group. We're a close team and they take care of each other.
On Ricky Parks rejoining team… He's walking on and we're going to give him an opportunity to prove himself.
On backfield with Jay Prosch gone… That's going to be a big question this spring. We'll mix and match guys. We will try a lot of different guys and see where we're at.
What have you done since the game? The next morning, we got up -- it was a travel day – and we got in pretty late. The fans were unbelievable. We have the best fans in college football and they've proved it time and time again. Unbelievable in California and then when we came back here.
Next day, got up the same time, got in the office the same time. We've got recruiting. We've got to move on. We've got to keep this thing going – not a lot of time to rest.
Is this the toughest loss you've had to deal with? There's no doubt – when you get that close, it's pretty tough. But you've got to find a way to move on. The future's bright, and that's what I told our team last night, that the groundwork's laid and the future's bright and we're looking forward. And I'm excited. Once you get over the feeling when you lose a championship game that close, you put that behind you and look forward. We're going to work extremely hard to get back there and redeem ourselves. That's a very motivating thing.
About reports of stealing FSU signals… It's the first I've heard about it. I don't have any way to respond to that.
Any transfers? Kiehl Frazier is moving on. We appreciate everything that's done. He's been a class individual. He's a winner and we're going to root for him in the future. I'm extremely close to him. He's always been nothing but a winner in his attitude. We talked throughout the year and he just felt like at this time, he wanted to go somewhere and play quarterback. We wish him nothing but the best. (speaking to his coach Josh Floyd) Josh is his former high school coach and a former quarterback of mine, so we're all communicating.
Is Justin DeLaine still in the program? We're working through that.
How have the backup punters performed? In practice, they look pretty good. Steven Clark is one of the best punters in college football, so that'll be a big void, but we've got some guys who will compete for the job.
Was Cody Parkey hurt in the BCS game? No, the ball wasn't carrying really well.
How important will it be to get the team back in the weight room? It will be very valuable. We're way ahead of schedule right now on our off-season. Our in-season strength and conditioning program is very progressive; we had guys making personal gains during the season, which is fairly rare. So we're in good shape. Our guys are excited to get back and work with Coach Russell, which is very good thing from my standpoint. They have discretionary weeks to work out on their own.
Have you discussed staff raises with Jay Jacobs? Yes, definitely. We have one of the best staffs in college football and we'll do everything our power to keep them together.
Do you have a timeline for finalizing your own contract details? Yes, that will be in the near future.
About the senior class… As a group they were very impactful, not just in what they did on the field but the work they did off the field. Last spring, before we even got out on the practice field, from a leadership standpoint for the team, they took it and made sure we were close. They took a fragmented team and brought it together. We had very few off the field issues. That's where it started, and it started before we even played football. That's a group that will be remembered. There are a lot of great memories and now that the season's over with, you look back. It all started with those seniors, keeping this team together, keeping them believing. They represented Auburn very well and represented their families. It was a good group to be a part of.
About Jeff Whitaker… Jeff Whitaker's one of our overall leaders and he has a lot of wisdom for his age. Our coaches have a lot of confidence in him as the team does.
About next year's schedule with difficult road games… Obviously, playing at home, we have a huge advantage, but the good thing is we'll have a lot of veteran guys that our coaches are familiar with and who are familiar with our coaches, so we should be in good shape to deal with that on the road.
Of the injured guys, who might be available for spring? We're still working through that; obviously we'd like to have all those guys in contact. The good thing is most of them are veteran guys who already have an idea about the system and everything that goes with that.
About Justin Garrett… Justin Garrett was voted MVP of the spring and then was battling injuries and didn't get to play hardly at all, we were still able to have a successful year. Hopefully we can get him healthy and he can come back to football.
How do you build chemistry with your players? It's about the development of a relationship and trust on both ends. That's where it starts. There's a fine line when you're a coach – after they move on, that's when you really develop a friendship and you help them later in life. Our guys understand that.
Growth of the program since this time last year… Since winter workouts last year to where we are today, it's really impressive to see our guys grow and come together in all the things it takes to be successful in a short period of time. We have some talent here but they all came together. Everything off the field that it takes to be successful, they did. That's a tribute to those guys.
His focus before signing day…Just filling overall needs. There's not really one area that stands out. Just more of the big picture and getting the right people in here.
What he has learned over last 13 months…There's not one thing that stands out. I love being here at Auburn. I love being the head coach of the Auburn Tigers. That's been the main thing for me.
On coaching changes…After recruiting a staff, you always kind of re-evaluate everything at the end of the year and you move forward. We'll cross that bridge once recruiting's over.
On recruiting class…I think everything is going very well and the future is very bright. It's an exciting time for me, being the head coach.
His expectations for players who enrolled in January…For the junior college guys, we expect an impact right off the bat, and for these younger guys, since they're here early, that gives them a semester ahead of the other guys.
On Jonathan Jones' injury…He pulled his hamstring on that kickoff return they had. It's pretty unfortunate.
Are there other guys looking at the NFL… I don't think so. I think everything is pretty much done with that. I think we're pretty much intact moving forward.


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New Technology Emphasis at Exhibition, Pavilions, Sessions to Drive the Industry Forward
TOKYO, Japan — October 22, 2012 — SEMICON Japan 2012, one of the largest exhibitions in the world for semiconductor manufacturing and related processing technology, will take place at Makuhari Messe in Chiba on December 5-7. Today, SEMI announced an exceptional lineup of keynotes speakers including: Shozo Saito, VP at TOSHIBA; Kazumasa Yoshida, president at Intel K.K.; Vincent Tong, SVP at Xilinx; and Cliff Hou, VP at TSMC. Registration is now open for both the exhibition and programs on the SEMICON Japan 2012 website at www.semiconjapan.org. SEMICON Japan is co-located with PV Japan, which is also open for registration at www.pvjapan.org.
"SEMICON Japan is a critical event for the semiconductor manufacturing supply chain. Against the backdrop of macroeconomic uncertainty, underlying capital investments appear to have slowed down this year, but SEMI anticipates an increase in capital investment next year and regards 2013 as a year of growth," said Yoichi Nakagawa, president of SEMI Japan, "The event is an excellent opportunity to learn about current and emerging technology — such as power semiconductors, which are expected to be a new growth area for semiconductors in Japan — in addition to the latest on technical issues including 450mm, TSV and EUV."
In addition, the 31st annual SEMI Technology Symposium (STS) provides an international forum for device manufacturers and equipment and materials suppliers to discuss the challenges and perspectives of the industry's technology trends. Thirteen sessions focus on new technologies to enable next-generation processes including advanced device, advanced memory, microsystem/MEMS, OLED, LED, Testing, Lithography/Mask, Packaging, DFM, and Printed Electronics, in addition to a special session covering Power Electronics.
Leading-edge semiconductor manufacturing technologies will be exhibited on the SEMICON Japan show floor in three zones: front-end, back-end, and material and overall processes. In addition, the floor will feature focused pavilions on:
- Next Generation Technology Pavilion: Power Semiconductors, Printed Electronics, Innovative Ventures, 3D-IC, MEMS
- LED/Organic Device Pavilion: HB-LED, Organic EL, Organic Semiconductors
- Supply Chain Pavilion: Design/manufacturing services, parts supply, and industrial parks
- Secondary Equipment & Services Pavilion: Connecting the key players in the secondary equipment growing market.
On the verge of a new growth forecasted in 2013, SEMICON Japan 2012 will offer the opportunity to explore technologies and business models necessary to grow in the coming years. Special programs at SEMICON Japan include: 450mm Transition Forum with speakers from G450C, Nikon, Tokyo Electron, and IHS iSuppli; U.S. Supply Chain Forum with speakers from Altera, Freescale, Intel, NVIDIA and Xilinx; OSAT Forum with speakers from Amkor Technology, ASE and Tera Probe.
Before the opening keynotes, the SEMICON Japan Opening Ceremony will be held at 9:40am, featuring addresses from Shozo Saito of TOSHIBA and Toshio Maruyama of ADVANTEST, followed by a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The opening ceremony and opening keynotes are no charge for SEMICON Japan 2012 exposition attendees, but pre-registration is required. In addition, SEMICON Japan 2012 includes various social networking events: SEMI President Reception, SEMI Standards Friendship Reception, Member Reception Awards Ceremony, Pavilion Exhibitor's Networking Reception Party, and Happy Hour.
Japanese-English simultaneous translation will be available for many of the events and sessions at SEMICON Japan.
SEMICON Japan 2012 is the place for information exchange and networking opportunities for people interested in semiconductor-related businesses in Asia — through the opening keynotes, pavilion and exchange networking events. SEMICON Japan 2012 also provides exhibitors an excellent opportunity to meet major device companies, TOSHIBA, Renesas Electronics, Panasonic and Texas Instruments Japan, through the Suppliers Search Program. The Happy Hour of the Suppliers Search Program is open to visitors. Please visit www.semiconjapan.org for more information.
About SEMI
SEMI is the global industry association serving the nano- and micro-electronic manufacturing supply chains. Our 2,000 member companies are the engine of the future, enabling smarter, faster and more economical products that improve our lives. Since 1970, SEMI has been committed to helping members grow more profitably, create new markets and meet common industry challenges. SEMI maintains offices in Beijing, Bengaluru, Berlin, Brussels, Grenoble, Hsinchu, Moscow, San Jose, Seoul, Shanghai, Singapore, Tokyo, and Washington, D.C. For more information, visit www.semi.org
Association Contacts
Deborah Geiger/SEMI
Email: email@example.com
Tel: 1.408.943.7988
Expositions and Programs/SEMI Japan
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: 81.3.3222.6022
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(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
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John Russell started his cutlery manufacturing business in Greenfield, Massachusetts, about 1834 at the "Green River Works" along the Green River. He moved his business in 1870 to the newly-planned industrial city, Turners Falls, Massachusetts. In 1880, 51% of the people who worked there in factories were employed by the cutlery. In this photograph taken around 1890, there are both men and women who worked in the Etching and Cleaning Department. Russell employed a mix of native- and foreign-born workers. Men and women from Ireland, Germany, and Eastern European countries worked in the cutlery making over 150 kinds of pocket knives among other types of cutlery. As of 1900, labor reforms would reduce the number of hours that women could work to 58 hours a week.
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"Shorter Hours for Women"
"The Poles at Turners Falls" article from Greenfield Gazette and Courier newspaper
Arms Manufacturing Company workers
Russell Cutlery Factory
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This & That
1000 Years
Poker Face
2 of us
Purple Rain
Not Fair
Coochie Bang Bang
My Teardrops
Mi Rowsu
Cumbia Semana
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DALLAS -- The CEO of American Eagle says he expects that the regional affiliate of American Airlines will still be sold or spun off as a separate company after American emerges from bankruptcy protection.
American's parent AMR Corp. twice tried to unload Eagle, then shelved the idea when it filed for Chapter 11 protection last November.
Eagle CEO Daniel Garton said in an interview with The Associated Press this week that AMR will revisit the issue.
"And I think the conclusion will be the same, that the divestiture will be a positive, and that (Eagle) will be stable and stronger after emerging" from a bankruptcy restructuring, he said.
American believes it can save money by getting regional airlines to bid for its connecting-flight business rather than keeping the work within the AMR family at Eagle.
In a hint of the challenges awaiting Eagle, American announced last month that it will outsource some of that flying in Los Angeles and Dallas to SkyWest Inc. Garton said Eagle will be fine. But the president of the Eagle pilots' union, Tony Gutierrez, called the SkyWest deal "a bad day for all of us" and a betrayal by AMR.
The airline scores poorly in government performance reports. In July, the latest figures available, Eagle was 13th out of 15 airlines in on-time arrivals and consumer complaints, and it ranked 14th out of 15 in mishandled bags. Garton noted that the rate of losing or damaging bags is down 20 percent, which is true _ a year ago, Eagle ranked dead last in bag-handling.
Conditions in the regional-airline business are tough. Delta Air Lines Inc. is winding down regional Comair and Pinnacle Airlines is in bankruptcy protection. In addition, US Airways Group Inc. has said it wants to merge with American but has shown no interest in Eagle.
But Garton professes not to be discouraged.
Besides operating connecting flights for American, Eagle handles bags and other ground work for American and other airlines. Garton said the ground business is growing and Eagle will hire 1,500 people for it.
Like American, Eagle has been using the bankruptcy process to renegotiate contracts with its unions, but with less disastrous results than at the big airline. American Airlines claims that massive delays and cancelations in September were caused by an illegal slowdown by disgruntled pilots. The pilots' union denies there was any organized plot.
Garton, a longtime American Airlines executive before taking over Eagle last year, said there has been labor-management tension at Eagle too _ it just doesn't get the same attention.
Eagle employees also had less to lose. Unlike union workers at American, those at Eagle weren't faced with losing retiree medical coverage and pension plans _ they didn't have those things anyway. And Eagle never proposed the kind of sweeping layoffs that American did.
This week, Eagle pilots voted 3-to-1 to accept a contract that, according to the company, didn't cut pilots' pay. The airline's last few union groups, including mechanics, are now voting on contract offers. If they reject the offers, Garton said, Eagle will ask a federal bankruptcy judge in New York to let the company set pay and work terms, as American did with its pilots.


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Anna Wintour Makes It Back for A Night of Stars
Anna Wintour Makes It Back for A Night of Stars
>> After missing out on the Chanel Mobile Art opening and the Versace-hosted Whitney gala earlier this week, Anna Wintour was back in fine form — with Karl Lagerfeld at her side and Chanel on her person — at the Fashion Group International's Night of Stars last night. It was a night of family — Donatella Versace picked up the Superstar Award as Allegra Beck Versace looked on, Franca Sozzani was honored with her son Francesco Carrozzini in attendance — and friends — honorees Christopher Bailey and Francisco Costa brought Kate Bosworth and Ashley Olsen, respectively. Host Simon Doonan kept it light, at one point joking that Carla Sozzani had to make it back to the Marriott Marquis in time for a speed-dating session.
*image: source, source


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Event Archive - Edie DaPonte
Sat. April 22nd 2017 @ Beacon Landing Restaurant & Lounge (No Minors)
ReviewsNo articles have been linked to this profile
Edie DaPonte (Jazz, Bossa Nova, Latin)
With her sultry tones and soulful singing, Edie Daponte is establishing a reputation within the music scene of Vancouver Island and mainland B.C. as a dynamic and engaging performer. Edie was nominated as Vocalist of the Year by Vancouver Island Music Awards 2016. Emotive and passionate, Edie's voice lends itself perfectly to a wide range of jazz s... more info


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Motorola and General Motors strive to create the 'ultimate patrol vehicle'
At APCO in Philadelphia, Motorola displayed a new Chevrolet Caprice PPV and a Chevrolet Tahoe PPV with a wide array of integrated Motorola devices
The squad car is a law enforcer's mobile office, and in recent years, so much equipment has been crammed into the cockpit of a police vehicle that one might think the situation comical (if it weren't so potentially dangerous). Working closely with General Motors, engineers from Motorola have created an innovative solution which ties together a variety of Motorola's technology offerings in an effort to make the Chevy line of patrol vehicle safest possible mobile environment for the police officer.
On display at APCO 2011 in Philadelphia earlier this month, I was able to check out a Chevrolet Caprice PPV the folks from Motorola were showing off, and see for myself some of the very interesting officer safety enhancements they've recently brought to market, particularly the O9 Control Head.
First and foremost is the fact that all the devices that can be moved to the trunk have been moved to the trunk, making the cockpit space considerably less cluttered. For example, the computer boxes for the MVX1000 Digital In-Car Video System, the MW810 Mobile Workstation, and the APX 7500 Multi-Band Mobile Radio are all neatly tucked away in the trunk. The entire setup is completely modular, so in the unlikely event that one of those components needs to be serviced, a swap out with a replacement device is all but instantaneous.
Innovative Design, Intuitive Controls
Not unlike the setup I'd seen a few months ago from Rockwell Collins, another significant officer safety enhancement is the design of the user interface itself. It's smaller and more ergonomic than what one now finds in a typical cop car. It's also got nice, big buttons that are easily distinguishable by touch, pretty much negating the need to look down from the windscreen during high-stress events such as a pursuit.
"If you look into a police car today you'll see a lot of equipment — most of it disjointed — that don't work very well together," explained Eron Usow, a Motorola representative who spoke with me from inside the squad car on display. "One of the things we did when we looked at this control head is to put functions into sections."
The siren controls, for example, are grouped together in the top left area of the control head — the area of the device that is nearest to the driver — in an intuitive group of three buttons. "The O9 makes every action more efficient, enabling users to focus on the mission not the technology," said the information card Motorola created for the APCO display. The one-touch emergency button is well-placed at the top right of the device, immediately adjacent to the controls for the takedown and alley lights.
The O9 also includes five programmable buttons across the bottom of the device that can be set to control with a single touch a number of frequently-used communications and warning functions that previously may have taken a number of user inputs. And if you don't want to touch the device at all, you have that option too.
Voice Activation and PTT
"What's important about the system that you see here is that you also have voice activation" explained Usow, as he commanded the system to switch from the installed PremierOne Mobile CAD system to the Real-Time Video Intelligence (RTVI) live video stream being beamed to the car via the VML700 LTE Vehicle Modem. The voice activation system, said Usow, can even control the locks for the long guns—those locks, by the way, can also be completely deactivated by the dispatch center in the event that an offender decides to commandeer the vehicle for a "joy ride."
My favorite feature, however, is decidedly low tech — the push-to-talk button on the steering wheel. "All General Motors vehicles — the Tahoe, the Impala, and the Caprice — will be available with this push-to-talk button as an option right from the factory this model year," said Usow.
To my knowledge, this is a first (why no automobile manufacturer up to now has done this is beyond my understanding) so kudos to both Motorola and GM for making this option a reality. We'll see how long it takes for other car makers to place a call to Motorola business development people.
I've been duly impressed by the Motorola folks many times in the past — they're practically famous for their trade-show displays in which they abuse their gear (like when they encased a radio in ice) — but what I saw at APCO 2011 is a whole new level of cool. Although I resisted the temptation to beat my fist on their nice new stuff, I would bet a significant sum of money on the hunch that I'd break my knuckles long before I could break the rugged new offering from our friends in Schaumburg, Illinois.


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Team GB really lucked out when they managed to bag Stella McCartney's superb skills for the design of their Adidas Olympic kit. But for some nations, the Olympic catwalk has not been so kind. Forget the empty seats at many events – for Brandish it's been far more distressing spotting the sportswear sins some nations have forced upon their top athletes with their official kits. Here we highlight our pick of the worst five, including Team Russia, Team China and Team Germany. Scroll down to check out our picks!
Team Russia
The red and white squiggles of Team Russia's kit are supposed to be inspired by Moscow's street art. But these kit catastrophes couldn't be any further from the cutting-edge wit of street art if they tried. Perhaps they're a cast off from axed KGB camouflage gear from the seventies. You'd have blended in with Cold War-era wallpaper with ease in one of these tops.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Encourages Erie County and Niagara County residents to attend Feb. 28 Second Amendment rally in Albany
Assemblyman John Ceretto, R-I-C-Lewiston, criticized legislation Thursday that has been introduced by a New York City assemblyman. The legislation would require law-abiding gun owners to obtain a $1 million liability insurance policy. The bill would penalize gun owners who fail to purchase the hefty insurance policy by revoking their registration, license and any other materials necessary to own a firearm.
"This bill is a flawed attempt to further strip New Yorkers of their Second Amendment rights," Ceretto said. "First, no insurer will provide coverage for negligent and willful acts involving a firearm, which this bill requires. Secondly, the bill does not define the term 'firearm,' either within the bill text or by reference to another statute, making it unclear exactly what types of firearms would be affected by the bill and opening it up to a liberal interpretation of the definition of 'firearm,' thereby impacting every gun owner in the state.
"If passed into law, this bill would make legally owning a firearm in New York state extremely expensive, thereby limiting the ability of working-class families to take part in their constitutional rights while further eroding the rights of all New Yorkers. It would be the death knell of our Second Amendment rights, and it must be defeated!"
County legislatures from across upstate, Central and Western New York have been passing resolutions urging the repeal of the SAFE Act. Currently, 36 county legislatures have passed or are in the process of passing resolutions in opposition to the measure.
"I applaud the efforts of Erie and Niagara county lawmakers for their efforts to repeal the New York SAFE Act," Ceretto said. "This poorly constructed law has done nothing to improve our public safety and was a thinly veiled attempt to erode gun rights so certain politicians could make national headlines. I am proud of my vote in opposition to the bill. I am working with several legislative colleagues from both parties to repeal the act and am committed to stopping additional measures that seek to take away New Yorkers' Second Amendment Rights."
To rally support to repeal the SAFE Act, Ceretto is encouraging Niagara County and Erie County residents to attend the Feb. 28 Second Amendment rally in Albany. For details about transportation to the event, contact Ceretto's district office by phone at 716-282-6062 or by e-mail at [email protected].
"Clearly, there is a deepening divide between downstate political interests and the Second Amendment rights of upstate, Central and Western New Yorkers," Ceretto said. "I am encouraging my constituents to make their voices heard on this issue by attending the rally or contacting my office for a list of anti-Second Amendment New York City lawmakers. Together, we can turn the tide in this battle for our rights and liberties."


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We are so excited for the upcoming year of Moms Together, a ministry for all moms. We are a mom-led group that meets twice a month to encourage, support, and equip mothers in all stages of life. Please register early and enjoy a time of fellowship, encouragement, support, and tools to help raise your family. The one-time registration fee covers crafts, food and supplies for the children, gifts, and many special surprises.Download 2017 Flyer
|Event Date
|11/15/2017 9:00 am
|End Time
|11/15/2017 11:00 am
|Quail Lakes Baptist Church Room E-206/207/213 (E-Plex)
Website Contents © Quail Lakes Baptist Church


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Couple arrested for Monday morning bank robbery in NashuaBy KIMBERLY HOUGHTON
Union Leader Correspondent
November 18. 2013 11:16AM
NASHUA — Two people were arrested Morning morning shortly after an armed robbery at the TD Bank branch on Daniel Webster Highway.
Police charged Richard Marquis, 22, of 7 Jensen St., after they say he walked into the bank at 225 Daniel Webster Highway about 8:30 a.m. armed with a knife.
"He was wearing dark clothing and either had a mask or some type of clothing covering his face," Lt. Denis Linehan said of the robber.
Marquis allegedly jumped over the teller's counter, grabbed an unknown amount of cash, jumped back over the counter and fled the bank.
"Customers were in the area and noticed the robber, and were able to provide a vehicle description to police," said Linehan.
Patrol cars were asked to be on the lookout for a silver Toyota Scion with a female driver and a male passenger. Authorities quickly caught up with the vehicle on the F.E. Everett Turnpike in the area of exit 7 northbound, according to Linehan, who said it was traveling at a high rate of speed.
Marquis and the driver, Ashley Caron, 24, of 76 Fairview Ave., were both arrested without incident.
He has been charged with one felony count of armed robbery, and she has been charged with criminal liability to armed robbery. They are currently being held on bail and are scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday in 9th Circuit Court, Nashua District Division.
"The witnesses were extremely helpful in this investigation," said Linehan, adding police are currently trying to determine whether the couple may have been involved in other armed robberies in the area.


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BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Police say a 34-year-old man has been charged with threatening to kill the British Protestant leader of Northern Ireland's unity government, First Minister Peter Robinson.
The police statement says the man, who was not named, is to be arraigned Thursday in the Protestant town of Newtownards. He allegedly made the threat in a telephone call Wednesday.
Several politicians have received death threats from Protestant extremists since Dec. 3, when the Belfast City Council voted to stop flying the British flag year-round and instead fly it just 18 days a year.
Most threats have targeted Alliance, a small cross-community party that cast the deciding votes to reduce displays of British flags atop city hall.
Politicians from Northern Ireland's Irish Catholic minority wanted the flag taken down permanently.


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Angela Liddon knows what it's like to lose control. During her university years, the Milton, Ont., resident struggled with disordered eating and poor body image. She was obsessed with calorie counting and fanatical about the number on the scale. By her own admission, she often restricted her food intake to gain a false sense of control. Then when her body couldn't take it any longer, she started binge eating. In the process, she gained 25 pounds and felt completely unhealthy.
It was a long and painful journey but one Liddon finally got under control by learning the fundamentals of healthy eating and embarking on an exercise program. It also taught her a lesson about self-sabotage.
"People think if they slip up they're totally falling off the wagon and can't get back on track, but a lot of that is mental," says Liddon, who now blogs about healthy living at ohsheglows.com. "If people focused on the fact that a few slip-ups aren't really sabotaging yourself — you can get back on track — then I think people would do better."
Despite the best intentions, most people who embark on a fitness or nutrition regime end up falling off course along the way. But that doesn't mean it's time to throw in the towel. By understanding what happened, changing your attitude and setting more reasonable goals, the risk of self-sabotage can be eliminated altogether.
According to Toronto psychologist Kate Hays, most people fall off the wagon because they set weight or diet goals that are too difficult or unrealistic. They also neglect to think through the resources and supports they need to meet their objectives, then give up when an obstacle gets in the way.
Nikki Peck, a canfitpro fitness instructor and wellness consultant in Dartmouth, N.S., says much like any significant change, people are often afraid of what their new life will look like once they lose weight. They haven't prepared for the change psychologically and so, subconsciously, look for ways to abort their mission.
"Until those emotional issues are addressed, every effort you ever make will in some way be sabotaged because there's this fear of success or fear of failure," says Peck, who says women in mid-life are the worst offenders.
Another form of self-sabotage is what Curtis Medina, a Milton-based personal trainer and canfitpro instructor, calls an all-or-none attitude. People equate improvement with restriction and that fosters negativity. They also tend to concentrate on one facet of their health — their food intake — and neglect everything else, such as exercise and overall nutrition. When they get hungry, they pack it in.
Instead, Medina recommends creating positive behaviour by displacing instead of restricting. Simply put, if you want cheesecake, have a salad beforehand because it will fill you up and you will eat less cheesecake. Be sure to set positive landmarks and go at it slowly.
Hayes urges people to look at their motivation to diet. For instance, is it focused on losing a certain amount within a set period, or is it about developing a healthy diet that will also help to lose weight and keep it off? Next, they should examine their eating and exercising patterns, what they do when temptation strikes, and how they reward themselves because "everyone has to be their own cheering section."
And they have to set realistic goals, keeping in mind what strategies worked in the past and what didn't. Hays advocates keeping a progress journal because it helps individual stay focused and provides data useful when the decision is made to adjust the program as necessary.
In the end, it all comes down to proper planning — something Peck says fails to happens every January when the hordes rush into the gym looking for a quick fix. To combat sabotage, she says, take a hard look at your lifestyle. Can it handle change? Have you addressed any outstanding emotional or psychological issues? Did you set realistic long- and short-term goals? Failing to plan spells disaster, she says, so be sure to start out on the right foot.
"With dieting, when you want to increase your chances of success, have a small change and get your body used to it," adds Medina. "Then have another small change and have your body get used to it. If you do those small things, you're not going to sabotage because you'll only have positive behaviour patterns. It actually becomes a lifestyle. You'll actually want to do it."


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Richmond blanks Fisher Cats 5-0
August 03. 2013 11:42PM
Too much good pitching shut down the New Hampshire Fisher Cats on Saturday night.
Richmond's Edwin Escobar (3-2) limited the Fisher Cats to one hit over seven innings, and reliever Cody Hall held them to two hits, leading the Flying Squirrels to a 5-0 victory before 8,244 at The Diamond.
Tommy Manzella had a double, and Gabe Jacobo and Nashua's Kevin Nolan cracked singles for New Hampshire, which posted a 5-2 win in Friday night's series opener.
Richmond's big outburst was a four-run third inning. The hosts collected six straight hits in the inning off starter and loser Marcus Walden (6-12), including a run-scoring double by Adam Duvall. Richmond added an insurance run in the eighth on a Ryan Lollis RBI single.
The teams conclude their series today at 2 p.m.


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Yes, of course. VRBO has 32 condos near White Sands Village. Our other popular types of vacation rentals near White Sands Village include:
Yes, you can select your prefered vacation rental with online bookable among our 33 vacation rentals with online bookable available near White Sands Village. Please use our search bar to access the selection of vacation rentals available.


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Since its inception, the Ardmore Development Authority has engineered a significant number of land deals. But one deal in particular has the ADA and city officials furnishing documents to attorneys to determine if a third party has a claim on a piece of land located in Lot 3, Block 1 of the Kwik Addition No. 1.
In short, the land the newest water tower sits on.
IMTEC Corporation has notified the City of Ardmore of its right to repurchase the land, which would include all improvements, i.e. water tower, which cost the city $3.3 million. The land was purchased by the Ardmore Public Works Authority from the ADA in a general warranty deed in 2008 for the purpose of building the water tower. A meeting took place recently between City Manager J.D. Spohn, Mayor Bob Guerin, former ADA President Wes Stucky and IMTEC representative Ron Bulard in which IMTEC's right to repurchase the land was discussed.
A general warranty deed is one in which the grantor guarantees they have clear title to a piece of real estate and the right to sell it. It guarantees there are no hidden liens or encumbrances on the property.
"I think it has the potential to be a serious situation," Spohn said. "It is a serious concern to take care of this as soon as possible. We had a meeting with some of the ADA board members, Mita Bates and Brian Carter and we advised them of some of our concerns. We have resolved to work together toward a satisfactory conclusion for everyone involved."
The land in question was leased by IMTEC Corporation from the ADA July 2, 2001. As part of the agreement, IMTEC was given the option to purchase the land and improvements by notifying the ADA in writing of its intent to do so. The option was re-iterated in a Correction Quit-Claim Deed on Sept. 29, 2006, which was signed by Wes Stucky, former ADA Chairman Andre Moore and notarized by current ADA Vice-President Mita Bates.
On Jan. 18, IMTEC Real Estate Inc. notified the city in writing of its intent to take ownership of the property and all improvements through its various lease agreements with the ADA.
The ADA has chosen not to comment on the matter, but Bates did say the ADA is working with the city diligently and cooperatively to address the issue. The city sent an email to Stucky on Feb. 19, asking for 17 different items of documentation. The request has been met and the city has forwarded the documents to its attorney, Margaret Love.
"I received the documents Thursday and I have not been able to look at them yet," Love said. "Mita Bates has been extremely cooperative in getting these documents to me."
Love also said it is premature to determine what steps will take place next.
The city purchased the land in 2008 for $10,000 and as part of its contract agreed to several conditions which included constructing a concrete parking lot for the use of IMTEC as well as redesigning the existing storm water detention basin in a manner to accommodate a proposed building expansion and construction of the water tower. The city also had to pay the cost of reconstruction of a street around the planned facility expansion.
Bulard, speaking on behalf of IMTEC, declined to comment.
An email, gained through an open records request dated May 22, 2012, from Stucky to Spohn, said Bulard was asking when he would receive a deed to the old water tower and other benefits due him. Stucky also described fulfilling the city's obligations as a "tricky situation that just won't go away."
In correspondence from IMTEC to Spohn, gained through an open record request, an offer of a tax write-off for the property is referred to but declined "as other members (of the LLC ) have no interest in the tax write-off and are concerned about the devaluation of the property due to the placement of the water tower over the building."
Other alternatives offered on the document are:
• Trade the property for the property where the old water tower is located
• The ADA can reduce the existing debt under the mortgages pertaining to the property
• At such time as IMTEC exercises its right to own the property (including the property under the water tower) IMTEC Real Estate LLC will agree to a long-term lease, with renewals, with the City of Ardmore at a rate of $1,500 per month.
Bulard also refers to the Nov. 20 meeting and wrote "As Wes stated at the meeting, the ADA mishandled the situation by not obtaining a written agreement wherein IMTEC Real Estate LLC agreed to the deeding of the subject property from the ADA to the City of Ardmore."
When the sale took place, Dan Parrott was the city manager and current city attorney Ted Pasley sat in the same position. It is unknown why the city did not identify IMTEC's right to repurchase the land or whether or not the information was divulged by the ADA upon sale of the land.
"It's hard for me to answer that because I wasn't here at that time," Spohn said. Spohn said he has talked with Pasley but those conversations fall under attorney/client privilege. However, he did say the city had also mismanaged the situation.
"We need a resolution as soon as we can get one," he said.
The ADA has also responded to a city request for information regarding a $600,000 loan from the city to the ADA. In a 2011 audit, the loan is listed for park improvements and matures on demand. Spohn said the loan was made in 2008. Love said information requested is to clarify some issues.
No payments have been made on the loan and Spohn said the agreement, as it was structured, would not require repayment until the ADA issued new TIFF bonds. No bonds have been issued since the loan was made.
Michael Pineda


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Our Authors
B.J. Daniels
B.J. Daniels wrote her first book after a career as an award-winning newspaper journalist and author of thirty-seven published short stories. That first book, Odd Man Out, received a 4 ½-star review from Romantic Times magazine and went on to be nominated for Best Intrigue for that year.
Since then she was won numerous awards including a career achievement award for romantic suspense and numerous nominations and awards for best book.
Daniels lives in Montana with her husband, Parker, and two springer spaniels, Spot and Jem. When she isn't writing, she snowboards, camps, boats and plays tennis.
She is a member of Mystery Writers of America, Sisters in Crime, Thriller Writers, Kiss of Death and Romance Writers of America.
To contact her, write: B.J. Daniels, P.O. Box 1173, Malta, MT 59538 or e-mail her at [email protected]


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ValiCert Enterprise Validation Authority includes an Administration Server, which can be accessed through a web interface. CGI functionality is provided by the script forms.exe. This script is available on port 13333 in the default installation.
One of the services provided switches the server into configuration mode. If an unusually long string is passed into this function as the 'nextUpdatePeriod' parameter, a string buffer will be overflowed. This could overwrite the stack, and possibly lead to execution of arbitrary code.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Jurors in the trial of a German man charged with killing his 91-year-old wife were shown bloody crime scene photographs Monday and a portion of an interview with homicide detectives in which he referred to the couple's relationship as a "marriage of convenience."
Albrecht Muth, 49, also describes in matter-of-fact fashion how he found the lifeless body of his wife, Viola Drath, in a bathroom of their home but decided that it would be futile to even try to resuscitate her.
"The obvious was obvious," Muth can be heard telling the pair of detectives.
Muth is charged with first-degree murder in the August 2011 beating and strangulation death of Drath, a German journalist and socialite. He faces life in prison if convicted.
The interview, recorded in a cramped police interrogation room in the days between the discovery of Drath's body and her husband's arrest, gave jurors their closest look yet at the defendant: Muth has been absent from the trial, participating passively through videoconference, after doctors said his self-imposed starvation made him too weak to appear in court. He has been fasting off-and-on for what he says are religious reasons.
The case is expected to go to the jury later this week.
Muth's lawyers say he is innocent and that there's no evidence he killed his wife. Prosecutors, meanwhile, say Muth lived off a monthly allowance from his wife that had recently been reduced and that he killed Drath in hopes of collecting a portion of her estate.
In the segment of the video jurors saw, the detectives asked Muth to walk them through the discovery of Drath's body but did not ask whether he had anything to do with her death. When one of the detectives noted the large age difference and asked whether the couple were intimate, Muth replied, "We had a marriage of convenience."
Muth called police early on Aug. 12, 2011, to report finding his wife dead in a third-floor bathroom of the home they shared in Georgetown, a posh Washington neighborhood.
Investigators initially treated the death as one of natural causes but settled on Muth as the suspect after finding no signs of forced entry and determining that he and Drath were the only ones home at the time she died. A crime scene technician testified Monday that none of the windows to the home had been opened. Another investigator said he found Internet searches on Muth's laptop computer for flights to Iceland, crossing the Canadian border, extradition arrangements with Mexico and challenging a prenuptial agreement.
Also Monday, Latoya Jamison, a forensic investigator with the D.C. medical examiner's office, said Muth appeared anxious and fidgety but otherwise emotionless after she came to the home to take photographs and inspect the body. She said he seemed especially curious to know the cause of death and whether any trauma was found that could explain it. One of Drath's daughters testified that Muth told her that her mother had been having balance problems, but she said that surprised her since her mother had been in excellent physical health.
With Drath's daughters and other relatives present in the courtroom, prosecutors presented graphic photographs of Drath sprawled out dead on the bathroom floor. A large, bloody gash covered her neck, another wound was found on the back of her neck and a fingernail had been nearly ripped off, Jamison said.
She said the position of Drath's body struck her as peculiar for someone who would have died from a fall, as Muth had maintained, or of natural causes. She said it appeared likely that Drath had died somewhere else in the house and then been placed in the bathroom, which prosecutors contend is what happened.
One of Drath's daughters, Connie Drath Dwyer, also testified that Muth had begun pressuring her mother for money and insisted that he be able to keep items of household furniture upon her death.
She recalled how he was wearing eye patch the first time they met — he said he lost his eye to injury — and made reference to having been a mercenary soldier in South America. She said she never again saw him with a patch and never noticed problems with his eye.
Prosecutors contend the patch was part of a web of elaborate fictions that Muth spun about his professional career and connections. He had claimed to be a brigadier general with the Iraqi army, but the military uniform he would wear around the neighborhood was actually purchased and he had no authentic army connections, prosecutors say.
Drath's daughter also testified that Muth balked when she asked him to compose an obituary for her mother, even though he wrote about his wife all the time and regularly prepared speeches for her. She said she ultimately wrote up an obituary that said her mother had died after being injured in a fall, consistent with what Muth had told the family.
"The papers always like to have a cause of death," she explained. "I thought I had to put something in."


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Ross Palombo joined the Local 10 news team in April 2010.
You can see him weeknights on Local 10 News at 11 p.m.
It was a homecoming, of sorts, because Ross spent the early part of his career in Miami as a producer for another local station.
During the last two decades, Ross has held reporter, investigative, and anchor positions in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Phoenix, Memphis, San Antonio, Texas, and Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Most recently, Ross was an anchor and correspondent for CBS News in New York.
He has won six Emmy Awards.
Ross is happy to be back in South Florida where the sky and ocean are almost always his favorite color … blue.
He currently lives in Bal Harbour.
In his spare time, you can almost always find Ross on the sand, in the water, or at the gym. And you can almost always find him smiling about being back in the Sunshine State.
To e-mail Ross, click here.


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- Parent Category: News
Fairbury officials push for local hotel
A group of local businessman in Fairbury is making noise to place a hotel at what's considered a famous corner in the Livingston County community.
The new facility would occupy the lower level of the Walton Centre in downtown Fairbury. The building was once a retail hub in the region, with three floors of retail space in the tradition of grand American department stores.
Now there's a banquet facility on the second floor, which won't be changed, but a steering committee is hoping to make the lower level profitable by converting it to a 16-unit hotel.
A study was done by the Rural Economic Technical Assistance Center at Western Illinois University in 2008 for a different hotel proposal, and the study determined that a hotel in Fairbury would do a brisk business; perhaps a 67 percent occupancy rate.
The steering committee for the project said events such as the Fairbury fair and established attractions such as the Fairbury Speedway are already drawing significant numbers of people to the community, but the lack of a local hotel means equally significant revenues are leaving the community at the end of the day.
The organizers said the goal is to keep that money in Fairbury. The proposed facility will include two suites, eight rooms with two Queen-size beds, and six rooms with a single King-size bed. There will also be a conference room as part of the hotel, while the upper floor will continue to serve as a banquet facility.


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LODGE Skillet
For more than four generations Lodge has been making Cast Iron cookware. Lodge Cast Iron remains a family owned, family operated business producing the most extensive selection of quality Cast Iron goods on the market.
The Cast Iron is sprayed with a soy vegetable oil and then baked on at a very high temperature. The heat allows the oil to penetrate into the iron, creating a black patina finish with superior appearance and performance than home seasoning.
Many great chefs put Lodge Cast Iron on the list of the ten most essential tools in their kitchen. You can use Cast Iron to fry, grill, roast, bake, saute, sear, simmer and stew in. As you use Lodge Cast Iron over time "it just keeps getting better".
Care of Lodge Cast Iron:
customer serviceFor any product enquiries or to talk to a tableware expert
your tableware
large projects?


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Reviewed by M.K. (age 9)
I loved this baseball mystery book so much I couldn't put it down. There are seven books in the series. The great thing is you don't have to read them in order. This book makes me wonder how it feels to be a professional baseball player!
I would recommend this book to 2nd and 3rd graders because it is clearly written . The story starts to pick up speed when Mike and Kate see the unusual guy. You will not be disappointed when you read Ballpark Mysteries The L.A. Dodgers.


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SALT LAKE CITY — It's been a year, but C.J. Miles still has a vivid memory of returning to the place he used to call home for the first time as an opponent.
After spending the first seven seasons of his NBA career in Utah, the affable shooting guard was as nervous as heck to face the Utah Jazz as a member of the Cleveland Cavaliers.
And he played like it.
Miles missed 5 of 6 3-pointers, shot 4 for 11 overall and mostly struggled, like his team, in that 109-98 loss to his old team at EnergySolutions Arena last January.
"Last year, it took me a couple of minutes to settle into the game," Miles recalled. "I mean, my first shot hit the side of the backboard."
A year later, Miles enjoyed a nice welcome, had fun seeing familiar faces, and really loved seeing almost all of his shots hit the bottom of the net.
The 6-foot-6 shooting guard, who's been on a tear of late, hit 6 of 7 field goals, drained his only 3-pointer, and netted all four free-throw attempts in a smooth 17-point night.
And the Cavs, like their starting shooting guard, played a heck of a lot better in a 113-102 victory over the Jazz in this reunion contest.
"It's a little better this time around," Miles said. "Last year's trip wasn't as successful. It was still emotional a little bit right before that tipoff. You still get the butterflies. But it wasn't as jittery."
That description also works for the evolution of his game.
Miles certainly isn't as jittery as he used to be at times in Utah, where he started playing as an inconsistent-but-potential-filled teen after graduating from Dallas' Skyline High School back in 2005.
That was noticeable in his play Friday.
It was really evident in his offensive explosion Tuesday in Cleveland when he hit a franchise-record 10 3-pointers and scored 34 in a Cavs win.
The 26-year-old Miles has been playing at this productive level since the calendar turned. In five games since Jan. 2, Miles is averaging 21 points, including 54.5 percent shooting from 3-point range, 4.4 rebounds and 1.6 steals.
"Just playing basketball. I've been solid on both ends," Miles said. "I've been doing more than just shooting the basketball."
That would be music to the ears of Miles' old coach, Jerry Sloan, who wasn't in attendance for this particular performance.
His current coach certainly appreciates the improved play of Miles, who's averaging 10.1 points and a career-best 39.4 percent from beyond the arc this season.
"We just tell C.J., 'Hey, just concentrate on playing D the right way and take the open shots," Cleveland coach Mike Brown said. "I think sometimes when he presses, he gets out of sorts a little bit. When he doesn't press, when he just lets the game come to him, he's a very good player."
Both Brown and Miles credited the tutoring the ninth-year veteran received during his sometimes-volatile stint in Utah from 2005 through 2011.
"He played for a Hall of Fame coach, so he learned a lot when he was here (in Utah) and he's learned a lot in other spots," Brown said. "He can play. It's just a matter of him staying within his box and not trying to get too far outside of it."
Miles showed his gratitude to one of his old mentors after the final buzzer Friday when he hustled over to the opposite side of the court and tracked down Tyrone Corbin before the Jazz coach slipped into the tunnel en route to the locker room.
Corbin worked extensively with Miles when he was an assistant coach after the youngster was drafted 34th overall in the second round of the 2005 draft and then as the player's head coach for just over a season after Sloan resigned.
When asked how influential the current Jazz coach was to his development, Miles quickly responded: "As big as anybody." He remembered spending time, lots of time — "after the game, before practice, after practice, everything" — with Corbin.
"That's who taught me a lot of things as far as offensively playing off the ball because coming out of high school I played with the ball in my hands a lot. I had to learn the system," Miles said.
"Defensively, he just put a bug in my ear about playing hard all the time and that was what was going to get me playing time. He was just as influential as Coach Sloan."
EMAIL: [email protected]
TWITTER: DJJazzyJody


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Get all that you need for hydration whether out hiking or engaged in extreme sports. You get the very tough Mayhem hydration pack, the thermal control kit which not only keeps your drink cool (or from freezing) but also keeps your bitepiece clean, a field cleaning kit, a camel clip and a filter adapter.
Camelbak Mayhem is a technical pack that securely stably hauls your helmet and guards up the mountain, and gives you 3+ hours of water to draw from.
The 2006 Camelbak Mayhem features the new Omega HydroTitanium Reservoir, gear straps with quick release buckles that holds a full-face helmet securely, and shin and elbow guards can be strapped to the outside of the pack.
The heavily padded media pocket with weather resistant zipper protects video cameras and MP3 players.
Has enough storage space to function as a weekend trip pack for those that go ultralight.
Capacity: 100 oz (3.0 L)
Dimensions: 19.5 in x 8.5 in x 8 in (495 mm x 216 mm x 203 mm)
Volume: Cargo - 641 cu in (10.5 L)
Weight: Empty Reservoir 2.49 lbs (1.10 kg) Filled Reservoir 9.02 lbs (4.09 kg)
Mayhem 3 L (100 oz) Hydration Pack
Thermal Control Kit (insulated tube with bitepiece cover)
Field Cleaning Kit (tube brush, reservoir scrubber, cleaning tablets & case)
Camel Clip (to position the drinking tube for easy access)
Filter Adapter (allows filtering water directly into reservoir)
All this at over 10% savings.


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Rugged iPhone case from Ballistic
There are all sorts of iPhone cases out there, so you have plenty of options depending on your needs and tastes. If you're active or work in an outdoor or construction setting, you should consider a rugged case that can hook onto your belt.
We tried out the new Universal Sport Rugged Pouch from Ballistic and found it to be an excellent option. The iPhone fits snugly into the case and it's very easy to get to your phone with the case on your side. You can hear your calls with the Soundvent and the Velcro strap keeps the phone in the case. Whether you're hiking or working, this makes getting to your phone easy and simple, and it's a much better option than having the phone in your pocket. It's also much safer as well.
You may not want to use it when you go out to dinner, but for everyday use the Universal Sport is a great option.
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Posted in: Gadgets, Stuff to Buy
Tags: Ballistic, gadget reviews, gadget reviews for guys, gadget reviews for men, gadgets for guys, gadgets for men, iPhone, iPhone accessories, iPhone case, iPhone case review, product reviews for guys, product reviews for men, products for guys, products for men, rugged iPhone case, stuff for guys, stuff for men, Universal Sport Rugged Pouch


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I doubt I'll be able to unload Mace's fighter on anyone
A recent Q&A response says the Bossk won't be single carded for at least a year.
The astromech is a perfect pack-in since you either want Mace's JSF or you don't and if you don't, it's not like you're gonna run out and pick up the astromech repaint.
The Slave I and Bossk, which were the main two reasons I wanted the set, are both amazing. Another great "big" upgrade vehicle from Hasbro I think - and it really makes me want an ESB version even more now. Hopefully this does well enough to warrant that next year or beyond. I was surprised at how much larger this version is than the AOTC one, quite a difference. Now, bring on Boba's version!
Went ahead and returned my Nikto Guard and Slave 1 UBP today at TRU to take advantage of the deals. They were totally cool about it. Got around $27 back total, not too shabby. (The original price on my UBP was $105, not the $99 it is listed for now)
Can't you just bring in your receipt to get a price adjustment instead of lugging that stuff back to the store and having to rebuy it?
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Price: $17.99
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God Speaking arranged by J. Daniel Smith. For SATB choir. Christmas. Benson Choral. Sacred; Modern Christian. Bulletins (pack of 100). Published by Brentwood-Benson Music Publishing (BN.4575716558).
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Sheet Music Plus offers one of the world's largest selection of sheet music. Their collection includes music books, music sheets, songbooks, music scores, choral sheet music in many genres.
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Posted on September 3, 2011 at 8:45pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
I was recently provided with the opportunity to use and evaluate MotherKnows, a new service for parents. MotherKnows was created by parents for parents and allows us to better manage our children's medical records. MotherKnows is a secure website and mobile app that provides parents access…Continue
I hope you are having a great Earth day today, I know I'm excited, it is our first 70 degree day of the season here.... YAY
I would love to share some great Earth day freebies with you, please check out http://www.dazzlingdailydeals.com/2011/04/earth-day-freebies-tomorrow.html and please feel free to share this on your blog...(everybody loves FREE stuff)
while your there, please check out the rest of the great deals going on and if you would like to stay up on the latest news.... you can FOLLOW or even better "LIKE" me on facebook and you will get instant updates.
Thank you,
Happpy Monday Cyndy
Speaking of crazy Texas weather, it's 50 degrees here in East Texas and yesterday it was 80 degrees!!!
Yay!!! I'm following your blog and you on twitter. I have a happy Monday blog hop link up if you are interested.
Have a good night
Welcome and hit there! Time is precious is to us all & this may all seem so overwhelming with every one vying for your attention. I hope your stay is awesome and if you happen to be a lady 5'4" and under & would love to read some fun articles geared towards every thing petite and then some, please come on over for a visit. We'd love to have you & also have a beautiful selection of petite shoes sizes 2 - 5 1/2.http://cinderellaofboston.blogspot.com
Hi there and welcome from The Girlz Korner in upstate New York where you'll find light, witty and rather entertaining articles on every topic imaginable from The Little Black Dress to Making Whoopie. We'd like to invite you to come over and showcase your products, services and blog for free to our thousands of visitors. So if you get a chance to kick back and exhale, if only for a brief moment, we'd love to have you. Don't be too overwhelmed by MBC. The ladies are awesome here and sooo embracing. Hope you enjoy your stay :)http://www.thegirlzkorner.com


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your spacebar is broken right?
Ehh, I'm afraid I don't read so many mangas with the genre required. Assuming you read vinland saga, which is the best I could possibly recommend, I'd probably send you to people with more culture. Try asking void, cormag or featherine. They'll definitely give you a lot to pick from.
No problem, I had the same issue.
I'll try to answer your post today, I haven't forgotten, don't worry.
I noticed that you have been sending Visitor Messages to yourself. When you want to answer someone, you need to click on "View Conversation" first and type in there.
Thanks for the offer, but no. Hakurei is one of the few things that might give me a chance against more powerhouse teams. AKA scared shitless of voids roster. Honestly I can't believe how much of a deal he is because he is one of the few who can do what they do at range.
cyri cyri
are you interested in swapping hakurei with fuuki?
Glad to hear shit is going well for you and better watch out CyK I'll go super saiyan IRL from this training program if I lose.
Nice, that's good to hear. I'm fine, busy with studying and work, but I don't mind.
Wait, what? I don't want no trouble from you in that case.
No one will want to go against you in CyK.
Just trying to survive the day to day madness of my family as of recently, but nothing to complain about, shit has been good recently TBH. How you been?
The Indomitable Spirit
Mmmm. Beeeer.


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Now, that's quite a carp
WEST MILFORD — Adam Faatz of Hawthorne went fishing recently on Greenwood Lake. He ended up with quite a carp - one that is the New Jersey state record for bow fishing.
The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife has confirmed that the carp, taken by Adam Faatz of Hawthorne while bow fishing, is officially a new state record at 45 pounds, 6 ounces.
Faatz was targeting carp from his boat at night on Greenwood Lake on May 19 when, after about two hours of fishing, the fish started swimming toward the back of the boat. The carp fought for 10 minutes before being landed.
The extra large carp, was 42 inches long and had a girth of 32 inches. It broke the old record, taken in the Delaware River by Mark Kronyak in 2008, by 1 pound and 8 ounces.
Faatz is a member of a bowfishing team called the "Team Bloody Decks" which is currently working with the Wounded Warriors and other local organizations to take severely wounded veterans out bowfishing as part of their rehabilitation process.
The New Jersey State Record Fish Program revolves around a specific list of eligible species, and is based on weight alone (there are no line classes). The program goal is to increase awareness of fishing opportunities for species that are regularly sought after and routinely found in the fresh waters or off the coast of New Jersey.
For details on the program, see the Record Fish Program page at www.njfishandwildlife.com/recfish.htm.
- Oct 14, 2018
- Oct 14, 2018
- Oct 14, 2018
- Oct 14, 2018
- Oct 11, 2018


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A standard bearing has balls or needles arranged within a steel or plastic cage.
A max complement has no cage and more balls to take up the extra space from there being no cage. A lack of cage and the extra balls allow the bearing to do its intended job, which is to pivot under load.
Dimensions (IDxODxD): 15 x 24 x 7
Inch Reference: N/A
Bearing Internal Dimension: 15
Bearing Outer (External) Dimension: 24
Bearing Depth: 7
Bearing Depth Including Extended Inner Race: N/A
Races & Balls Material: Chrome Steel
Cage Material: No Cage
Seals: 2RS (x2 Rubber Seals)
Grease: Waterproof Grease
ABEC Rating: 1
Used on: Suspension Swing Arms
Alternative References: 3802-LLU-MAX
If you would like to return an item you have purchased from us please contact us on 0113 256 5676 or firstname.lastname@example.com or Aire Bearings Ltd, 34 Bradford Road, Stanningley, Leeds, LS28 6DD.


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Crazy jazzy fun action on imp kitchen. Stay away or will be cooked!
Suitable for comedy game or film.
- Full quality WAVE (44.1kHz/16bit)
- High quality Mp3 (320 kbps)
Dear customers and VideoHive Authors!
If you would like to use my music in your projects and videos I ask you to make music credits "Music by Alex Louder". I appreciate this! And please, do not forget to link to the music in your description, and drop me e-mail, so I could update my track description with the link to your item.


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Garcia Case: Interactive Timeline
Garcia Case: Interactive Timeline
OMAHA, Neb. —
Court documents and medical license applications lay out the events police say led up to the deaths of four people in Omaha.
Dr. Anthony J. Garcia, of Terre Haute, Ind., is accused in the 2008 deaths of Thomas Hunter, 11, and Shirlee Sherman, 57, as well as the May 2013 deaths of Dr. Roger and Mary Brumback, both 65.
The former Creighton University resident was arrested Monday in Illinois. He waived extradition on Wednesday.
-- Click here to see our extended coverage section on the killings
-- Mobile users: Click here to view an interactive timeline of events


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Add a free listing to Hendersonville, Tennessee directory
Add a *free* listing to Hendersonville directory
Congratulations! You are minutes away from having a free listing in the Hendersonville, Tennessee directory.
Please fill out the form below to add your free listing, including up to 4 pictures.
Please note - to prevent fraud, you must provide a valid email address. You will receive a confirmation email at the address you enter below with instructions for activating your listing. If you don't enter a valid email address, you won't get the instructions, and your listing will not be posted :(
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