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High schoolHe began his high school work in Canada but moved to Florida as a junior. It's hard to overlook the 6-foot-6, 322-pound offensive lineman nicknamed "Big O" now, but that was precisely his family's fear while Franklin, who was born in Jamaica, was growing up in Toronto.
His family moved to Florida before his senior year of high school so he could get noticed by recruiters. Florida he would come to consider his home.
"It was real hard in Toronto," Franklin said. "I think that if I never moved from Toronto that I wouldn't be in the position that I'm in today. Once I got to the U.S. it was not real hard because I got a lot of opportunities to play really early and I got on the field and got recruited by a bunch of teams."
He played left tackle in 2005 as a senior at Atlantic High School under coach Chris Bean. Where he did not allow any sacks all season long. It led to Franklin being ranked as a four-star prospect by Rivals.com, as the 23rd-best offensive tackle in the nation.
Franklin decided to attend The University of Miami, it was like a big high school to him. He liked the atmosphere and was recruited as a guard. Due to some problems transferring credits from Canada to the US, he took a redshirt year in 2006.
CollegeIn 2007, Franklin's Freshman year, he ended up playing in all 12 games and starting three of them. Played in his first collegiate game against Marshall, started at left guard against NC State, Virginia Tech and Boston College. For the season he graded out at 95 percent, with 27 pancakes in 407 downs played. He played well enough to share the Rookie of the Year award with Graig Cooper.
Franklin suffered a left wrist injury against Florida State during the 2007 season, incurring a fracture and a pair of torn ligaments. That led to a postseason surgery and Franklin had to sit out the'08 spring practice.
His sophomore year of 2008 saw his weight increase to nearly 350 lb in the spring following the wrist operation. He quickly found that it wasn't going to help him, as he'd thought. So he got back down to his playing weight - anywhere from 316 to 328 is how he describes it, and notes that playing heavier means more injuries, wear and tear on the body - he played in all 13 games at left guard that year. He had 11 starts, coming against Charleston Southern, Florida, Texas A&M, UCF, Florida State, Duke, Wake Forest, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech. Played well at Texas A&M, at NC State and against Virginia Tech grading out at 96 percent in all three games. Played a season-high 74 plays in the Emerald Bowl against Cal and graded 95 percent. Also played 70 snaps against UCF and 73 snaps at Virginia. Franklin tallied a team-high 38 pancake blocks and graded out at 94 percent that year.
As a junior in 2009, he continued to improve his game. It's probably fair to keep in mind that this is a player who came to the game late. He didn't have the benefits (or problems) of backyard games, pickup games as a youngster, or freshman through junior year coaching for his position in high school. Orlando saw that he had the body type to play the line in football, decided that would be his profession, packed up and moved from Canada to Florida to make that happen, and immediately played well at left tackle. That's an impressive show of personal will and effort. By the time he was a junior in college, he was getting comfortable with his game.
That year, Franklin graded out at 95 percent with 51 pancake blocks and 13 lumberjacks. He started 11 games at left guard and one game at left tackle. You can talk about run blocking versus pass blocking, but when you combine them, you've got a player who grades out at 95 percent and who is increasing his pancake and lumberjack blocks each year.
He picked up a career-high 10 pancake blocks and graded out at 96 percent in the win over Duke. Also performed well against Georgia Tech (97 percent grade, eight pancake blocks, five lumberjacks); Wake Forest (97 percent grade, four pancake blocks); North Carolina (94 percent grade); Florida State (95 percent grade) and Oklahoma (93 percent grade).
He was named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week after his performance in the regular season finale at USF when he started at left tackle. He was also an All-ACC Honorable Mention that year, and going against Oklahoma's All-American DT Gerald McCoy, he reached a 93 percent grade, and limited McCoy to a half-tackle. He helped a Miami offense rack up 5,199 yards (3,405 passing, 1,794 rushing), which is the most since the 2004 season (4,593 yards) as the Miami offense is in line to become just the eighth team in school history to gain 5,000 yards in a season. Despite his late start into football, his game was continuing to improve.
And in 2010, it really did.
He played in 13 games that year, with 12 of them coming at left tackle. He'd gone from being a player with no experience, to moving into the left tackle slot as a senior in HS, and then moved to guard in college. Being promoted to the starter slot at left tackle essentially ranks a player as the best they have on their team's OL. Franklin was up to the challenge - with him at left tackle, the Miami offense put up 5,477 yards (3,105 passing, 2,372 rushing), which is the second most in school history and the most since the 2002 season (6,074 yards). When you note that this offense managed over 3,000 yards passing, you start to understand that while he loves run blocking, his pass protection is far from poor. With over 2,370 yards rushing for UM that year, you also know that when he says that he loves to run block, he's not kidding around. He led the team with 61 pancake blocks and 16 lumberjacks.
He was named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week after his performance at Pittsburgh, grading out at 89 percent. Graded out at 95 percent against Ohio State and graded out at 94 percent against UNC.
Franklin made the Outland Trophy Watch List, was All-ACC Second Team as voted by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and was a Lombardi Trophy Candidate in 2010. He also received the U of Miami's Sports Hall of Fame Unsung Hero Award. When he went up against top sackmaster Da'Quan Bowers of Clemson, he was up to the challenge. He's played well against the best in the college ranks, and that's all that he could have done up to now.
Over Franklin's career at The University of Miami he played in 51 games over the four years. This was only one shy of the school record. He registered 29 combined touchdown-resulting blocks in his junior and senior seasons. Was a two-time All-ACC honouree and two-time ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week honouree. Was also voted as the UMiami Sports Hall of Fame Unsung Hero in 2010. He also developed a reputation as a kindhearted teddy bear off the field who transforms himself into a mean player on it.
Awards2010 UMIAMI SPORTS HALL OF FAME UNSUNG HERO AWARD
2010 All-ACC SECOND TEAM
Pre-draftBy the time he left school, he had produced quite a resume and tape with outstanding efforts against first-round picks Chris Long (2007) and Jason Pierre-Paul (2009). A guard who moved to left tackle as a senior, Franklin looked like he was built for the position. He has broad shoulders, long, 35-inch arms and 11 1/8-inch hand width to camouflage his still-developing technique, adequate athleticism and average instincts for the position. Even if he winds up at guard or right tackle, scouts are lauding his toughness and lineman's mentality.
He played the entire 2010 season with a torn meniscus in his left knee, an injury that occurred in 2009. Franklin said he opted to delay surgery because he felt the Hurricanes had "something special going" in 2010. He had surgery at the end of the season but deemed himself "98 percent" at the combine and chose to participate in all workouts.
Here is an analysis of Franklin's blocking skills:
Pass blocking: Flashes the initial quickness and depth in his kick-slide to consider remaining outside at tackle if he plays on the right side in the NFL. Was late off the snap early in his career at Miami, one of several reasons why the coaching staff kept him inside at left guard. Possesses the physical traits to develop into a top pass blocker. Long arms, strong hands and surprisingly good balance and overall agility. Slides laterally and is able to control opponents when he locks on.
Run blocking: Only marginal initial quickness off the snap, but comes off surprisingly low and hard. Can knock defenders off the ball. Shows good leg drive to gain ground and doesn't back down from a fight. Flashes some nastiness finishing plays and will work to knock his opponent to the ground. Has to do a better job keeping his hands inside the numbers of defenders. Has a tendency to let his hands get too high and wide, which will result in holding penalties against NFL athletes.
CombineFranklin participated in the combine this year. Though he said he was only at about "98%" during the combine because he was recovering from knee surgery. He did however post good numbers at the combine considering his size and injury. Below are his combine measurables.
|Arm length
|Hand size
|40-yd dash
|10-yd split
|20-yd split
|6' ft 6 in
|316 lb
|35 in
|11 1/8 in
|5.2 s
|1.76 s
|2.93 s
|28.5 in
|26 rep
|All values from 2011 NFL Scouting Combine.[2][3][2]
Franklin has a good physique for the RT position. He measured 6'6" inches tall at the Combine and weighed in at 316 pounds, his lower playing weight. Traditionally, tackles are preferred to have long arms - 35 inches is considered optimal - only because it lets the player use them to obstruct speed rushers on the edge for a half second more. It's an area where Franklin needs coaching and experience, but his arm length is 35 inches exactly, for those who follow that school of thought. His hands are 11 ⅞ inches - big, even for a lineman. Even more impressive is that he has the wingspan of 81 ⅛ inches. His predraft scouting reports were all over the map - some scouts loved him, others didn't. Here's a shortened example of both sides, from Pro Football Weekly:
Positives: Very physical and will exert his will on opponents — plays with tenacity and seeks to bury defenders in the ground. Has good body power and substance to anchor and hold the point of attack against bigger bodies. Outstanding football disposition — plays with a mean streak. Outstanding grip strength. Aggressive run blocker. Strong finisher. Battles hard and competes. Is light enough on his feet to handle edge speed. Tough, will play through pain and has been very durable.
That's all fair enough - there's a lot to like about Big O. Franklin ran a slow 40 at the Combine, but he'd just gone through a meniscus surgery on his left knee, and yet he still ran. His fractured wrist and torn ligaments as a redshirt freshman didn't affect his work the following season. He's an emotionally and physically tough player, and he won't let dings and 'boo-boos' affect his game. He deals well with pain and he's generally been durable. He's also very good at taking down an opponent legally - or dropping him, and moving on to another player.
Negatives: Inconsistent technique — plays too wide-based and hands too often go outside the target. Relies too much on his natural strength. Tight-hipped, stiff-ankled and has a lot of lower-body stiffness — tends to play upright as a result. Lazy eyes — can be late to see and adjust to the blitz. Has a selfish makeup with a huge ego and a sense of entitlement not desired in the trenches. Not accountable.
The issue raised on his technique is accurate, but this is why you pay position coaches in the NFL - no rookie comes in with perfect technique. Orlando does keep his stance a little too wide in the drills, and he's stronger kickstepping to the left - moving to the right will take a little time, since the ability has to be developed through repetition. He'll have to keep his head on a swivel, and learn to bend his knees on every down, not, at times, his waist. It's a common failing among less experienced players, and for all that he's accomplished, Franklin is still learning the game. He's going to keep right on learning - this opportunity has been his goal since he was in high school. He hasn't wavered on it. He's shown the grit that is key to success in the pros.
To the other issues, they get to the heart of why some scouts don't like him. If you watch his post-draft interview at Dove Valley you don't see the attitude that is expected after the general media commentary. You see a confident young man who is politely grateful for his opportunity, and who believes in himself. In the NFL, you'd better, or your career will be short - does anyone doubt that Tim Tebow believes in himself? Champ Bailey? Clady? It's one of the things that NFL people resonate with. Franklin had already spoken with Coach Dave Magazu and seemed appropriately respectful of him.
What you don't see in that short piece of video was the kind of stubborn, self-absorbed person that much of the draft reporting makes him out to be. Then again he could be hiding it well. What we do know is he is a finisher, someone who isn't happy unless his assignment is on the ground and he's laying on top of him or running downfield to find a new victim.
When he spoke, he seemed centered and confident, but not cocky.
I doubt that Dave Magazu is going to have any trouble handling this kid. - Magazu has 32 years in coaching, including nine in the NFL and has coached the OL under head coach John Fox since 2007. The comments from Franklin's college OL Coach Jeff Southland support the belief that Orlando is highly coachable. Look at his comments in light of the improvement that Franklin made while working under him. He describes Franklin as 'a very sensitive guy'. That's not the picture that the media has painted, but it's the view of a coach who knows Franklin well.
DraftOrlando Franklin was selected 14th in the 2nd round, at 46th overall, by the Denver Broncos.
Franklin has quickly become a controversial pick among the fan base. It's understandable - folks were expecting a defensive tackle, and Franklin played most of his career at left guard, which confuses folks. He's been accused of being a 'dirty' player. He's better at run blocking than pass blocking, and that's a reasonable concern. It's a vast overstatement to say that he can't pass block, though. When you look at his career, he's done well in that role.
Big O may have created some controversy among the fans, but the front office plainly doesn't share those concerns. The 61 pancake blocks and 16 lumberjacks he achieved in those 13 starts (which lead his team yet again) suggest that when you take down opponent after opponent, some of them are likely to claim that you cheated. When you do some simple math, Franklin averaged almost six pancakes or lumberjacks each game. Some of those guys are going to be angry - and embarrassed.
Bottom line, John Elway wants the Broncos to look good and have a great personality.
"I've always felt every good team I've been around has had a personality you could see right away," said Elway, the Broncos' executive vice president of football operations. "And every coach has a personality, a way they look at things and feel about players. We want to match that up, have those players that have the things we want, the characteristics we want for (coach) John Fox and the Denver Broncos."
And speed tops the list.
"You can be a 4.7, 4.8 guy (in the 40-yard dash) and be productive in spots on defense. But it's a matchup game, and eventually you're going to have to cover a 4.5 guy, a 4.6 guy, or you have to run past a guy on offense. Speed is crucial."
Franklin, a 316-pounder, was the fourth-fastest offensive tackle at the combine.
Then there is the attitude Fox is looking for, attack-minded on defense with the ability to play with power on offense. The Broncos were dismal in short-yardage situations on offense the last two seasons, often unable to move defensive players off the ball at the line of scrimmage.
Enter Franklin, considered by many NFL scouts as one of the best drive blockers available in the draft.
"He's big and physical, he knocks people off the ball, he gets his hands on you and you're usually going the other way," Fox said. "That was something that was impressive."
John Elway has praised Franklin's demeanor on the field, and that's coming from a man who suffered a lot of sacks before Denver finally put together an offensive line to protect him. The comment on Franklin's weight is interesting - his weight went up during the time that he was out following the wrist surgery, but he quickly got it under control. It wasn't an issue throughout the rest of his college career to my knowledge and I saw him comment that he likes to play at about his current weight of 316 (to a max of exactly 328, he says, which was interesting in its precision), because it reduces injuries. Young players who reach the NFL have to learn to take care of their bodies, and it was clear that Franklin had at least a basic grasp of what works for him. It reduces the chance that he'll have weight issues.
Brian Xanders said, "He played guard early in his career. He's a taller guy at 6-5, 320-325 (pounds). He has really long arms, but when they put him at left tackle, he was a physical, fierce competitor. He takes his guy three or four yards down the field. He's a good pass protector because he has length in his arms. His footwork was good enough. We just liked his demeanor, and then we had a good interview…He had an edge to him. He was ready to go. We think he fits in also as a right tackle because of his physicality and his size and in the vertical movement he possesses. We're excited about him."
John Fox added, "I think he's an offensive tackle and has a great combination of athleticism and power, and that's something we're looking for. He does it with the right set of mindset."
Even though Franklin was dunned in the media for his personality, the review admits what most of them concluded - the tape suggest that this is potentially one of the best OL players in the 2011 Draft. He's on-field mean, sure - and as far as the Broncos are concerned, that's the good side. He's been productive in multiple slots, and he has improved every year that he's been in the game. All of the rest seems like window dressing - the only thing that's going to matter now is how he produces on the field.
FutureFranklin moved from left guard to left tackle his junior season, but the Hurricanes' dominant drive blocker will play right tackle in Denver, where he could be protecting Tim Tebow's blind side if the second-year Florida quarterback beats out Kyle Orton this fall.
What Franklin really looks forward to is boring holes for Tebow or the Broncos running backs.
"I like to think of myself as the most physical offensive lineman that was in this draft, and I am looking forward to bringing that nature to the Denver Broncos," Franklin said.
His play is what spoke so loudly to the Broncos.
General manager Brian Xanders visited Miami last year and said he liked everything about Franklin, from his experience to his size and strength, but especially his nastiness.
"He takes his guy three or four yards down the field. He's a good pass protector because he has length in his arms," Xanders said.
Coach John Fox, who is known for injecting players with a nasty streak into his defenses, looks for the same demeanor in his offensive linemen.
"He's big and physical and knocks people off the ball. He gets his hands on you and you're usually going the other way," Fox said.
So, the Broncos bypassed such heralded run-stuffing prospects as Marvin Austin and Stephen Paea to select Franklin in the second round of the NFL draft last week.
"Orlando helps us big time at tackle," said John Elway, chief of football operations. "It makes us pretty solid up front."
Given his nose for nastiness, it's no surprise that Franklin considers run-blocking his strength, and he said he's eager to drive defensive linemen back for a mobile quarterback like Tebow: "It definitely makes playing football a whole lot more exciting."
"Yeah, you could say that, I guess. Some people accuse me of being a dirty player, but I just like to get after it," Franklin said. "Some people just think I'm a nasty player because I talk a lot on the field and I'm trying to get the pancake (blocks) and stuff and I'm going to talk all game to you. That's just my game."
At least he, and the Broncos, disagree with that - he says that he plays hard, plays by the rules but plays to the whistle on every down. Jason Fox was UM's left tackle in 2009 (he will be a rookie LT for the Detroit Lions this year) and he says of Franklin, "He smiles off the field, but when he's on the field, he's all business - like he should be." Miami's 2010 offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland's comment was clearly of a more personal nature than your average, canned-sounding responses. He said "We've been through a lot together, some hard times. I'm sure there have been times he has hated me as his coach, but I'm just so proud of the way he has grown up." That doesn't sound like a young man who's hard to coach - just one who needs the coach to communicate well and to hold him accountable as well as teach and support him as a player.
What he'll have to hone are his pass-protecting skills, but the Broncos expect him to be able to step right in and start as a rookie in place of Ryan Harris, who is expected to bolt in free agency whenever the NFL's labor impasse is ironed out.
Orlando Franklin has the physical tools, the attitude and the potential to be a starting right tackle in the NFL. Whether he succeeds is entirely up to him - but so far, betting against him hasn't been a profitable venture. The running game desperately needs a top blocker. I think that the Broncos just got one. Welcome to the Mile High City, Orlando. I hope that your stay is productive, long, hostile and effective. ~ Aussie.
References:Wiki, Hurrican Sports, CBS, NFLdraftscout, ItsAllOverFatman, DenverPost, DenverPost


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Published in Softcover by Springer in Lecture Notes in Computational Science and Engineering series, ISBN: 3-540-34233-8 (2007)
Published by the Center for Turbulence Research (2006)
In Focus
|UCY-CompSci in collaboration with NIREAS International Water Research Center and the Water Development Department (WDD) is looking into ways to reduce water loss thourgh evaporation from major dams of Cyprus.
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Some of the themes that will shape the governor's race
More than four months out before the November 2014 gubernatorial election in Wisconsin, some of the campaign themes are coming into focus.
Gov. Scott Walker's record on jobs and the economy. How that record compares to that of his predecessor, Democrat Jim Doyle. And the record of likely Democratic nominee Mary Burke, both as Doyle's commerce secretary and as a former executive of Trek Bicycle Corp.


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Man murdered after flashing bundle of cash in Aurora bar
Albert Trevino's pockets were loaded with cash that Spring of 1972, when Richard Nixon was making an historic trip to China.
Trevino, a construction worker, had just received a large worker's compensation claim.
The married pipefitter and father of two had been badly injured at work and had finally gotten his settlement.
The 24-year-old man, who lived at 103 Fox St. in Denver, cashed his check and went looking for a new car. It was an exciting time.
Trevino found the car he wanted and while he waited for the deal to be approved he openly flaunted his fat wad of cash to strangers he met on the evening of April 4, 1972.
Trevino wanted everyone he came into contact with to hear about his good fortune and so he rented a car and went bar-hopping along the East Colfax corridor.
According to Arapahoe County Sheriff's investigators, he was "carelessly flashing a large sum of money around."
"Somewhere along the line that evening, the wrong person took notice," the sheriff's report says.
At about 12:30 a.m. on April 5, Trevino entered the Newport Lounge on East Colfax Avenue.
"Once again, Albert flashed his money, loudly hailing anyone who would listen," the sheriff's report says.
The Newport Lounge had already had some drama that night.


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When you have just a single cable going into the box, you're at the close of the run, and you've got the simplest scenario possible. All trailer plugs and sockets are extremely easy to wire. The adapter has the essential crosslinks between the signals. Wiring a 7-pin plug on your truck can be a bit intimidating when you're looking at it from beyond the box.
The control box may have over three terminals. After you have the correct size box and have fed the cable to it, you're almost prepared to permit the wiring begin. Then there's also a fuse box that's for the body controls that is situated under the dash. Light Switch Wiring Diagram Black Top Or Bottom. You will find that every circuit has to have a load and every load has to have a power side and a ground side. Make certain that the transformer nameplate power is enough to supply the load that you're connecting.
The bulb has to be in its socket. Your light can be wired to the receiver and don't require supply additional capacity to light as it can get power from receiver. In the event the brake lights aren't working, a police officer may block the vehicle and issue a warning to create the repair within a particular time limit. Even though you would still must power the relay with a power source or battery. Verify the power is off before trying to attach wires. In case it needs full capacity to begin, it won't operate in any way.
Replacing thermostat on your own without a Denver HVAC technician can be quite harrowing if you don't hook up the wiring correctly. After the plumbing was cut out, now you can get rid of the old pool pump. It's highly recommended to use a volt meter to make sure there is no voltage visiting the motor, sometimes breakers do not get the job done properly, also you might have turned off the incorrect breaker. Remote distance is left up to 500m. You may use a superior engine ground. The second, that's the most frequently encountered problem, is a weak ground in the computer system. Diagnosing an electrical short can be extremely tough and costly.


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Look out, Gatsby, here comes the party! Pour a splash of bubbly into a set of vintage glasses, or spruce up your everyday dinnerware with a new touch of vintage modern glam.
As anyone who's ever tried to procure an open bar can attest to, having the right booze on hand is only the tip of the iceberg. While having the right spirits can make whipping up a Manhattan or a martini a breeze, nothing will kill the mood faster than having to strain one into a vintage juice glass. Thankfully, curating a stunning collection of vintage glasses is easy once you know what pieces you're looking for. To help simplify vintage glasses (and trust us, there are legitiate encyclopedias on vintage glasses out there), we've broken the basics down into four easy-to-master categories, and paired a recipe for a classic sip with each!
Champagne Flutes
Tall and elegantly contoured, vintage champagne flutes are the super models of vintage glasses. While it might be tempting to nix these beauties because you only drink bubbly on New Year's, they're actually a surprising workhorse, doubling as a fun way to dress up plain, carbonated beverages like apple cider or Pellegrino (should your big bash coincide with a friend's month-long detox cleanse. Sigh). If you're still not sold, however, consider investing in vintage champagne coupes. These vintage and used glasses feature a shallow basin rather than the deep, U-shaped cylinder. The more versatile design allows these vintage glasses to double as a cocktail coupe for drinks like Manhattans and cosmos that would normally require an official martini glass.
Classic Sip: A bright, citrusy splash of a drink, the French 75 is best served in a traditional champagne flute. If you usually greet guests at the door with a tray of champs, try switching them out with French 75s. It's a sure-fire cue to guests that they're in for a night that's anything but ordinary. Add 2 ounces gin, 1 ounce lemon juice, and 2 tsp sugar to a cocktail shaker with ice. Shake and strain into a champagne flute. Top with champagne and a lemon spiral.
Cylinder Glasses
The literal manifestation of a tall, cool drink of water, a cylinder glass will rank among the most versatile in your cannon. Cylinder glasses come in virtually every height, but abide by semi-undercover names like rocks, zombie, and highball glasses. To give you a rundown from smallest to tallest, rocks, lowballs, and old fashioned glasses are generally on the shorter side, while Collins, zombie and highball glasses are taller (and as a whole, fairly interchangeable). With their clean, fuss-less appearance, these vintage and used glasses are perfect for everything from tap water to whiskey. Not sure you desire something so plain? Look for vintage and used glasses with incised patterns, which will lend a vintage vibe.
Classic Sip: Who can resist a meal in a glass? Surely not us, which is why we load up our Bloody Mary's with everything from deviled eggs to pickled okra to full-cooked crab claws. The not so dainty counterpart to the always brunch-ready Bellini, this ruby-colored drink is best served in a tall, vintage glass that can accommodate all the fixings. Add 2 ounces vodka, 2 ounces tomato purees, ½ ounce lemon juice, 1 dash Worcestershire sauce, 1 dash hot sauce, and a pinch of celery salt and pepper to a shaker with ice. Shake and pour out the entire shaker's contents into a vintage cylinder glass. Garnish as desired.
Cocktail Glasses
Composed of an inverted, cone-shaped bowl elevated on a long stem, the cocktail glass allows drinkers to keep a firm grip on their drink while maintaining its frosty temp. The design also prevents drink ingredients from separating and keeps picked olives and maraschinos from slumping. These vintage glasses are best used—as their name implies—for cocktails, including martinis, cosmos, and margaritas. While some steadfastly believe that each of these drinks should reside in its own specialty glass, we think a simple cocktail glass runs the gamut. And although we usually advocate for simple vintage glass designs, take some liberty with your cocktail glasses and opt for ones with unique incising or fluting.
Classic Sip: Whether you take it burnt, dry, or dirty, a gin martini is a classic to be reckoned with. A restorative sip that poses no threats to fancy silk shirts (we're looking at you, red wine), this Bond fave is straight-up dainty when served in a vintage cocktail coupe. In a shaker with ice, stir 2 ½ ounces of gin with a ½ ounce of dry vermouth until frosty. Strain into a cold cocktail glass and garnish with a pick of olives.
We'll admit it—we saved vintage stemware for last. When it comes to vintage glasses, stemware is by far the most elusive, making it the most common place to hit a snag. If you've recently looked into wine glasses, you've probably wondered, does anyone really need red and white wine glasses? The answer is not at all, but a single set of vintage wine glasses is a great place to start. If you do frequently swing between reds and whites, opt for a stemless set of wine glasses which tends to downplay the differences between traditional red and white wine glass silhouettes. Other stemware includes snifters (for brandies) and wine cordials (for dessert wines). While these are nice-to-haves, they're among the last pieces you should feel obligated to add to your vintage and used glasses. Worth noting, however, is that wine cordials can make a fine sub for cocktail glasses.
Classic Sip: A fiery, sunset orange hue makes the Aperol spritz irresistible enough, but lace in the fact that this Italian apertivio goes easy on the sweetness and heavy on the bubbles (thanks to the presence of prosecco), and we're pining for the siesta life. Thankfully, this bright, herb-hinted drink is just as easy to make at home in a vintage wine glass. In a vintage wine glass with ice fill it 2/3 full of sparkling wine. Add ½ ounces of Aperol. Top with club soda and an orange slice.
Related Collections
- Whiskey Glasses
- Cocktail Glasses
- Art Deco Glasses
- Asian Glasses
- Juice Glasses
- Moroccan Glasses
- Drinking Glasses
- Wine Glasses and Goblets
- Nautical Glasses
- Water Glasses
- Art Nouveau Glasses
- Hollywood Regency Glasses
- Beer Glasses
- French Country Glasses
- Boho Chic Glasses
- Traditional Glasses
- Champagne Flutes
- Tumblers and Tall Glasses
- Champagne Coupes
- Margarita Glasses
- Regency Glasses
- Shabby Chic Glasses
- Victorian Glasses
- Mediterranean Glasses
- Glassware Sets
- Lowball Glasses


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At the time it was a good and necessary step.
First, discretionary spending was out of control. With Albany consistently passing budgets that borrowed on the state's future, cutting this runaway spending was a quick way to solve some of New York's fiscal issues.
Second, discretionary spending had become a reward system in Albany. If you went along, then you got more money. And if you were in the majority, a Democrat in the Assembly or a Republican in the State Senate, then you got more – a lot more – than your counterpart on the other side of the aisle.
Third, and the worst of all, some elected officials were skimming from the state, setting up sham nonprofits that employed and paid family members - or worse, themselves - but did very little work, if any, in the community.
The recent allegations against Queens State Senator Shirley Huntley are just the latest example of this, although there are plenty more to draw on.
Yes, in the end, member items and discretionary funding as it existed had to go.
But lost in all of that were the groups who actually do good things in the community and relied on the $2,000 or $3,000 they got from the state each year to do that work.
That money went to filling the gas tank in a car used by a civilian patrol group, or helped a local civic association buy paint to cover up graffiti, or funded an art program in a local senior center, to name a few.
Last week, State Senator Tony Avella and Assembly David Weprin unveiled a plan to take the proceeds from a new scratch-off lottery game and give it to an independent organization that would allocate the money to various non-profits and community groups that do honest and good work in their neighborhoods.
This independent group could vet funding requests and make sure that the money is going to worthwhile organizations.
We think this is a great idea.
We're not saying it's time to bring back the discretionary funds - there are too many opportunities for abuse - but it is time to figure out a way to restore this little bit of state money that helped local nonprofits make ends meet and allowed them to serve the community.
This idea to fund them through proceeds from a lottery game, with those funds overseen by an independent group free of political pressure seems like it could work.
If we don't find a solution, those groups are going to quickly disappear, and we'll all suffer.


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Callaway Mack Daddy 4 Wedgeview other products
Looking for more control and spin? This new wedge from Callaway comes in every specification imaginable, so no matter your preferences, it can help you improve.
For this wedge Callaway has combined a number of features to enhance your control. The main grooves for example, are joined by micro-grooves that together provide 84 different contact points that can help increase your spin.
Key features and benefits:
- Refined sole, grind and camber for a more compact shape vs Mack Daddy 3
- Straighter leading edge and slightly more offset vs Mack Daddy 3
- Main grooves horizontally milled for extra precision within R&A limits
- New "Nip-It" groove by the leading edge enhances spin on short shots
- Micro-grooves grip the ball's cover to boost spin further
- Four sole grinds to suit different swings and shot preferences
- Available in 46°, 48°, 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58° and 60° lofts
With so many loft and grind options available, it's crucial to have a custom fitting so we can experiment with two, three and even four wedge set-ups to see which is best for your game.


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You may think it's only the tenant who has a hard time paying the mortgage, but as a real estate investor or landlord, there may be times when it's hard to pay the mortgage on your end as well. Here are some things you can do to avoid facing difficulty in paying your mortgage each month. Keep […]
Tag Archives | stop foreclosure
Hear What Others Have To Say…
"Closing was easy and went pretty smoothly, and the price was fair.""It's the last of a bunch of rentals we needed to sell. We didn't have the time or money to fix it up and keep it as a rental. We needed to get out of the landlord business.
It's good to be able to move on.
"I was able to sell quickly on terms that made sense."
"I bought this property about 10 years ago, and rented to family members. After one of the family members passed, and the other one moved out, the landscaping had really gotten out of control.
It needed a LOT of yard clean up and some updating. I work a lot and just didn't have time to clean it up or to manage tenants. I wanted to sell on contract. I was able to sell quickly on terms that made sense.
I'm happy with the sale!"
"After my parents passed, my siblings and I had been cleaning up their property."
"We could have gotten estimates, hired a contractor, split the cost of fixing and remodeling it, then listed it and sold it... but we'd probably just break even on getting our cost back. There was a lot to do, and it would take awhile to get the work done, especially if we tried to do some of the work ourselves.
We just didn't have the time or extra money to put into it. It made sense to just sell it as-is for cash, so we could all move forward. It was a relief."
Thank you!
Bob & Cheryl
"It's such a relief to no longer have to deal with property maintenance"
"Even though we like the tenants in our rental property, it was just time to retire. It's such a relief to no longer have to deal with property maintenance, collecting rent, and being a landlord.
We're happy with the terms, and the closing process was really simple and easy. Now we can really retire. You've been great to work with."
Thank you!
Joel & Janette
"You were the first person to take the time to really listen to us and what we needed.""We wanted to fix up the house and sell it, but we didn't have the time or money to do that. Our family and friends are in South Salem, and I work in Salem too. It's hard to afford the commute from Woodburn each day. It's also hard to work on the house with 3 young kids running around, so a lot of things still need finished and fixed. Rather than get behind on the payments, we decided it was best for our family to sell it now as-is. It was a relief to know the closing date and be able to make plans. Now we can make a fresh start."
"You were so much nicer than the other companies we spoke with. You were the first person to take the time to really listen to us and what we needed. Then you were honest and stayed in contact through the whole process. Thanks for being so great to work with! We completely recommend you and your business to anyone."
"We're so glad someone who cares bought it..." "It was in bad shape for awhile. There was a lot of tenant turnover. We're so glad someone who cares bought it and fixed it up. It looks so much better now."
"Even though it was a challenging situation, you stayed on top of things and really worked though the process with me."
Thank you so much.


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Watch CBSN Live
What does a frown signify? That's not so hard to figure out. Ditto for hands on hips or crossed arms. But not every example of body language is so easy to interpret, and that's where Patti Wood (shown here) comes in. The Atlanta-based consultant teaches people the subtleties of body language - and was just in the news for teaching employees of a New York City hotel how to figure out guests' needs simply by looking at them.
What's Wood "saying" in this photo? Holding the chin in the fist may show an objection to what's just been said, Wood says. Keep clicking as Wood gives her take on 22 more body language cues...
Wiping the face in a downward motion suggests a desire to "wipe away" a problem or concern, Wood says.
A variation of the attempt to "wipe away" emotions, spread out fingers may express disbelief, says Wood.
Sucking in lips may suggest a reluctance to express certain thoughts and emotions.
A tilted head may be saying, "come hither" - but interlocked hands at the pelvis may show nervousness, says Wood.
Wiping beneath the collar as though there is a lot of heat may mean that person is under pressure or in a stressful situation.
Open eyes show excitement, but a tight smile may indicate nervousness.
Here Wood has positioned her feet, pelvis, and upper body in a way that suggests a desire to end the situation. The position of her right forearm suggests she feels the need to form a protective barrier, and her downward gaze may show a desire to end the conversation.
Women tend to face people to show interest and a desire to listen and connect. Toes may point "where your heart wants to go," says Wood. Reaching out, with fingers splayed, may show an openness to touch.
The man is leaning in a way that suggests interest, but the position of his feet suggest a desire to flee. Arms draped over the belly may mean he is holding back.
Interlocked fingers are a way of holding one's own hands for comfort while also protecting the body.
A weary lean may mean that the subject is tired of listening.
Standing side by side signifies alignment in mood. Feet in a "toe stop" show relaxation. But tension in the upper body and face, with hidden hands, show a lack of comfort with whomever the person is facing.
The forward-jutting head shown by the man on the right amplifies the facial expression (in this case irritatation). By turning his body to the side, he may be showing that he feels attacked - but holding his arms at his side suggests he has no intention of getting into a fight.
When heads are pulled back and people look down at one another, they are "sizing each other up," Wood says. A broad stance may signify defensiveness.
Are these men arguing or just joking around? A relaxed elbow or raised palm shows that any "stabbing" action is just in good fun, says Wood.
Wood says there are over 60 different recognized arm crosses, each with its own subtle meaning. When the body is curled in toward the belly, this may signify retreat, Wood says. Some arm crosses protect more of the body than others.
This is a resistant arm cross - the arms are restrained from going out to attack, says Wood. If the hands were visibly curled into fists, you could see an even stronger desire to attack.
Shielding oneself may be a sign of vulnerability, as though the person wants to be protected.
A hand on the heart may indicate sincerity.
This is a comforting gesture in response to stress, Wood says.
Thrusting the hip out may be a defensive move in response to criticism, says Wood.
This backward hand flip may mean, "Don't get mad at what I just said." The hand is raised as if to fend off attack, says Wood.
Look like a happy couple? Not so much. Wood's inward-pointing toes suggest a feeling of discomfort with the situation, and although Wood has her hands around the man, tension in her arm suggest a feeling of distress.


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Williams Sonoma Rub, Butcher's Blend
- Only at Williams Sonoma
- Exclusive
Easy, hassle-free returns online and in-store for eligible items.Learn More
Earn 5% Back in rewards4 plus free standard shipping3every day when you shop with your Williams Sonoma credit card at Williams Sonoma.Apply Now Learn More
- Summary
America's best butcher shops are famous for their "house rubs" created especially for the day's prime cuts – from beef and lamb to pork and poultry. Our signature rub recipe combines garlic, black pepper and sea salt with aromatic mustard seed, paprika and chili flakes. A dash of Worcestershire adds a savory finishing touch.
- A savory blend of garlic, pepper, Worcestershire and spices for juicy, flavorful meat and poultry.
- Rub onto meat or poultry, then grill, roast, broil or pan-fry as usual.
- 3 oz.
- Made in USA.
- A Williams Sonoma exclusive.
- Ingredients
Garlic, sea salt, onion, Worcestershire sauce powder (corn syrup solids, salt, caramel color, garlic, sugar, spices, soy sauce solids [naturally fermented wheat and soybean, salt, maltodextrin, caramel color], palm oil, tamarind, natural flavor, sulfiting agent), black pepper, brown mustard seed, paprika, dill seed, coriander, safflower oil, crushed red pepper, silicon dioxide.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 3–5 business days. UPS is unable to deliver to P.O. boxes.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $26 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders received by 9:00 p.m. ET Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday through Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
For all cutlery returns (knife sets, single knives, cutting boards, knife sharpeners and knife storage), please contact us at 888.922.4108 to initiate the return.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, food, items shipped direct from the vendor or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
Made to Order and Final Sale Furniture items are non-returnable and cannot be cancelled once the order is placed.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Returns Policy.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cooper45 from Amazing taste! I have used this on steaks multiple times. Really amazing flavor. Even my family said they preferred the steak I made at home with this seasoning over a steakhouse. Highly recommend to anyone! I also have make skewers with steak and pineapple. The rub transferred to the pineapple and it was a great combo as well!Date published: 2019-06-28Rated 5 out of 5 by montanagrizz from makes you look like a pro This is an excellent rub. Well balanced and very flavorful. I recommend this to anyone that wants a professional experience with very little effort.Date published: 2016-03-19Rated 5 out of 5 by Izzy from I ALWAYS make sure this is in my pantry I use this on steak, lamb and even elk meat. It is always in my pantry.Date published: 2013-08-28Rated 5 out of 5 by DKstaug from The Best ever Wait until you try this, it's like no other rub. I have rubbed this on everything beef, pork, chicken, even a cornish hen. All came out so moist and juicey. But most of all the flavor is awesome. I will buy forever.....Date published: 2013-04-29Rated 4 out of 5 by JRBT from Butchers Rub - Great on Chicken! I have made roasted chicken with this rub twice now and both times my family loved it, and the soup made the next day with the left over chicken and bones still had a wonderful flavor! four stars only because the packaging is a bit misleading, large container, small contents.Date published: 2013-01-23Rated 3 out of 5 by ProudTexan from Great taste, but beware of the packaging! Flavor was fine - I use it on pork and it adds a nice flavor but not overwhelming. The reason I only gave it 3 stars is due to the packaging. I was extremely disappointed when I opened the tin -- it is NOT like shown in the picture on the website full to the top rim. Instead, the seasoning was in a plastic bag that if emptied into the tin it came in would MAYBE be about 1/3 full. VERY MISLEADING PACKAGING ON THIS ONE.Date published: 2013-01-14Rated 1 out of 5 by Dmwieg from Butchered rub Completely flavorless. Salt and pepper would be a much better alternative. I'm stunned that WS would even stock such a poor product, as it detracts from their image as a company dedicated to quality.Date published: 2013-01-01Rated 5 out of 5 by chefinthekitchen from steak to perfection Have tried many different rubs over the past couple of years and none compare to this one. I use it on prime ribeye steaks and they taste as good or better than any steak I have eaten at the best steak restaurants. It is now the only rub my family wants me use when grilling. I take the steaks out, put a generous amount of seasoning on both sides and let them sit out for over an hour before grilling.Date published: 2012-06-26


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With over 3 million contacts, paginasbrancas.pt is based on the complete list of customers from Portugal Telecom as well as other telephone operators. This makes paginasbrancas.pt the largest and most up-to-date source of people information in Portugal. Thanks to the advanced search on name and location, you'll quickly find addresses, phone numbers, fax numbers, e-mail addresses and websites. Please try it and feel free to share your thoughts with us!


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Mr. Cereal: "Nuts... Hey, do you know it's safe for me to eat Honey-Nut Cheerios?"
Dr. Grumpy: "Umm..."
Mr. Cereal: "I mean, I know it says 'nut' in the name, but I wasn't sure if they really have nuts in them, or if they just say that".
Dr. Grumpy: "Have you read the ingredient list on the side of the box?"
Mr. Cereal: "No, why?"
Obviously, I'm allergic to nuts, too, of a sort...


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12 U.S.C. 1, 93a, 1462a, 1463, 1464, 1818, 1881-1884, and 3401-3422; 31 U.S.C. 5318.
(a) This subpart is issued by the Comptroller of the Currency pursuant to section 3 of the Bank Protection Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. 1882) and is applicable to all national banking associations. It requires each bank to adopt appropriate security procedures to discourage robberies, burglaries, and larcenies and to assist in identifying and apprehending persons who commit such acts.
(b) It is the responsibility of a bank's board of directors to comply with this regulation and ensure that a security program which equals or exceeds the standards prescribed by this part is developed and implemented for the
Within 30 days after the opening of a new bank, the Bank's board of directors shall designate a security officer who shall have the authority, subject to the approval of the board of directors, for immediately developing and administering a written security program to protect each banking office from robberies, burglaries, and larcenies and to assist in identifying and apprehending persons who commit such acts.
(1) Establish procedures for opening and closing for business and for the safekeeping of all currency, negotiable securities, and similar valuables at all times;
(2) Establish procedures that will assist in identifying persons committing crimes against the institution and that will preserve evidence that may aid in their identification or conviction; such procedures may include, but are not limited to:
(i) Using identification devices, such as prerecorded serial-numbered bills, or chemical and electronic devices;
(ii) Maintaining a camera that records activity in the banking office; and
(iii) Retaining a record of any robbery, burglary or larceny committed or attempted against a banking office;
(3) Provide for initial and periodic training of employees in their responsibilities under the security program and in proper employee conduct during and after a robbery; and
(4) Provide for selecting, testing, operating and maintaining appropriate security devices, as specified in paragraph (b) of this section.
(1) A means of protecting cash or other liquid assets, such as a vault, safe, or other secure space;
(2) A lighting system for illuminating, during the hours of darkness, the area around the vault, if the vault is visible from outside the banking office;
(3) Tamper-resistant locks on exterior doors and exterior windows designed to be opened;
(4) An alarm system or other appropriate device for promptly notifying the nearest responsible law enforcement officers of an attempted or perpetrated robbery, burglary or larceny; and
(5) Such other devices as the security officer determines to be appropriate, taking into consideration:
(i) The incidence of crimes against financial institutions in the area;
(ii) The amount of currency or other valuables exposed to robbery, burglary, or larceny;
(iii) The distance of the banking office from the nearest responsible law enforcement officers and the time required for such law enforcement officers ordinarily to arrive at the banking office;
(iv) The cost of the security devices;
(v) Other security measures in effect at the banking office; and
(vi) The physical characteristics of the banking office structure and its surroundings.
The security officer for a national bank shall report at least annually to the bank's board of directors on the effectiveness of the security program. The substance of such report shall be reflected in the minutes of the Board meeting in which it is given.
(i) The transaction involves funds derived from illegal activities or is intended or conducted in order to hide or disguise funds or assets derived from illegal activities (including, without limitation, the ownership, nature, source, location, or control of such
(ii) The transaction is designed to evade any regulations promulgated under the Bank Secrecy Act; or
(iii) The transaction has no business or apparent lawful purpose or is not the sort in which the particular customer would normally be expected to engage, and the institution knows of no reasonable explanation for the transaction after examining the available facts, including the background and possible purpose of the transaction.
(2) A national bank need not file a SAR for lost, missing, counterfeit, or stolen securities if it files a report pursuant to the reporting requirements of 17 CFR 240.17f-1.
(A) Director, Litigation Division, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency; and
(B) The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN).
(A) The disclosure by a national bank, or any director, officer, employee or agent of a national bank of:
(B) The sharing by a national bank, or any director, officer, employee, or agent of a national bank, of a SAR, or any information that would reveal the existence of a SAR, within the bank's corporate organizational structure for purposes consistent with title II of the Bank Secrecy Act as determined by regulation or in guidance.
(1) Provide for a system of internal controls to assure ongoing compliance;
(2) Provide for independent testing for compliance to be conducted by national bank or savings association personnel or by an outside party;
(3) Designate an individual or individuals responsible for coordinating and monitoring day-to-day compliance; and
(4) Provide training for appropriate personnel.


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Message Board
Frances Mayes Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Mayes has written!
Author Mayes's Book Reviews
Under the Tuscan Sun
A Southern woman who lives in San Francisco buys a house in the hills of Tuscany and learns about the culture, the food and the history of this section of Italy. Along the way she reflects on her childhood, her life and her family. As she discovers food and culture and people in Italy, she discovers about herself, her past....


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'Loud music' shooter called himself 'victim' in jail calls
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Florida software designer accused of killing a black teenager during an argument over loud music compared himself to a rape victim, telling his fiancee in a recorded jailhouse phone call that the police were trying to blame him for the shooting when he was only defending himself.
In a series of taped phone calls and jailhouse visits released Tuesday by prosecutors, Michael Dunn also expressed surprise at the media attention his November 2012 shooting of 17-year-old Jordan Davis outside a Jacksonville convenience store had drawn and expressed confidence that he would be exonerated once a jury heard all the facts.
Dunn, 47, was convicted Saturday of three counts of attempted second-degree murder for shooting at three of Davis' friends who were all inside an SUV, but the jury hung on a first-degree murder charge for Davis' death. Dunn, who is white, has argued that he fired at Davis after the teen threatened him and raised a shotgun or something that looked like one after he asked the teens to turn down their rap music. No shotgun was found in the SUV.
Dunn is facing 60 years in prison when sentenced and State Attorney Angela Corey says she will retry him on the murder charge, which carries a potential life sentence. A phone message left for Dunn's attorney, Cory Strolla, was not immediately returned.
In a December 2012 phone call with his fiancee, Rhonda Rouer, Dunn compares himself to a rape victim, saying the detectives wanted to blame him for the shooting, not Davis and his friends. Inmates at the Duval County Jail are warned that all phone conversations and visits will be recorded and can be shared with prosecutors except for those with their attorneys.
"So not to wallow in, you know, despair or anything, but you know I was thinking a lot about this today and I was like I'm, I'm the victim here," Dunn told Rouer. "I was the one that was being preyed upon and I fought back.
"And then, you know, it's not quite the same, but it made me think of like the old TV shows and movies where, like, how police used to think when a chick got raped, `Oh, it's her fault because of the way she was dressed.' Yeah, and I'm like, so it's my fault because I asked them to turn their music down," he said in a laughing voice. "I got attacked and I fought back because I don't want to be a victim and now I'm in trouble. I refuse to be a victim and now I'm incarcerated."
Dunn then told Rouer that he had no motive to shoot Davis other than self-defense. Apparently referencing his engagement to Rouer and his son's wedding, which he had attended right before the shooting, he said his life had been "perfect."
"On TV they always talk about motive. You know you've got to have motive, you've got to show motive. Well, what's my f------ motive?" he asked Rouer.
"I mean as I was trying to tell the police, I wouldn't do this at this point in my life. They're like, what's the matter, what's going on in your life, and I was like, it's perfect. My life is great and I would never do anything like this to jeopardize that."
"The more I think about it, I am just super confident that if they take this to trial it's going to be a short deliberation cause, you know, um, just because. I cannot imagine why those two boys (Davis' friends) are fibbing. So they are."
In another conversation with Rouer, Dunn expressed his frustration, saying, "I'm the victor, but I was the victim, too."
In an earlier conversation with his father, Phillip Dunn, shortly after the shooting, Michael Dunn seems surprised the case had gotten the attention of the Jacksonville and national media.
"Well, it's gone viral," Phillip Dunn said.
"In a good way or a bad way?" Michael Dunn asked.
"A bad way," his father said. "Shoots black kid over . loud music."
"I made it very clear to the police," Dunn said.
"Yeah, that it had nothing to do with it. We know what's going on," Phillip Dunn said.
Dunn indicated he understood his situation early.
"I'm hoping to be exonerated . it's either that or life," he said at one point.
"No, I don't think so . I think you're going to come out good," his father said.
"I sure hope so, Pop."
"You're a good person. I think pretty much anybody'd have done the same thing," Phillip Dunn said.
Later in the conversation, Phillip Dunn reflected on his son's situation.
"What a shame. Here you had the world by the tail. All your bills were paid, you had 10 grand in the bank. Life was good. Your boy just got married. It's kind of a shame," Phillip Dunn said.


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|Scituate, Mass.
|High School:
|Phillips Academy Andover
2012 (Freshman):
Played in 13 games, starting nine ... Ranked fourth on the Crimson with 15 goals and 21 points ... Tallied a goal against Vermont (Feb. 25) ... Collected a ground ball at Holy Cross (Feb. 28) ... Scored a goal, added an assist and picked up two ground balls at Georgetown (March 10) ... Found the back of the net and had a ground ball at Duke (March 12) ... Assisted on a man-up goal against Brown (March 17) ... Tallied a goal and picked up two ground balls against Dartmouth (March 24) ... Netted two goals, dished out an assist and grabbed two ground balls at Massachusetts (March 27) ... Dished out an assist against Michigan (March 31) ... Added an assist at Cornell (April 7) ... Tallied a career-high four goals and dished out an assist for a five-point effort against Quinnipiac (April 10) ... Added two goals at Penn (April 14) ... Tabbed Ivy League Rookie of the Week April 16 ... Scored a goal against Princeton (April 21) ... Netted two goals and picked up two ground balls at Yale (April 28).
Before Harvard:
Ranked No. 65 incoming freshman by Inside Lacrosse ... Lettered and started four years for the lacrosse team and lettered one year for the hockey team … Captained the lacrosse team as a senior … ESPN Rise rated him as the No. 12 attackman and No. 36 overall player in the class of 2011 … Chosen as the lacrosse team's MVP and New England senior all-star … Selected to the Under Armour All-American underclassmen games in 2010 … Helped team to New England East 1 championship in 2008 … Scored 88 goals and had 78 assists, while starting all 59 career games … Led team in scoring as a junior and senior … Named to the honor roll … Cousin, Natalie Curtis '08, is a former captain for Harvard's women's lacrosse team … Cousin, Freddie Martignetti '06, played football at Harvard … Uncle, Carl Martignetti '81, played ice hockey at Harvard ... Brother Jack, is a junor of the Harvard men's lacrosse team.


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text: Studies show upwards of 90 percent of women change their names when they get married, but in recent months, there have been stories written by women who chose to keep their name when they said "I do." Or, some went with something even less conventional like asking their man to take their name instead or creating a whole new last name for the newly formed family. It got us thinking: what would MarieClaire.com readers do? So, tell us!


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Histone acetyltransferases (HATs) enzymes regulate the acetylation of histones and non-histone proteins. The acetylation of the e-amino groups of lysine residues present at histone tails correlates largely with transcriptional activation, but it is also involved in DNA replication, DNA repair and proteinprotein interactions. HATs play major roles in the control of cell fate and their misregulation is implicated in the development of some human tumors. HAT p300 is a transcriptional coactivator that acetylates core histones facilitating chromatin decondensation and recruiting basic RNA polymerase machinery. The SensoLyte® HAT (p300) Assay Kit provides a convenient protocol for screening of enzyme inhibitors and for continuous assay of p300 activity. For added convenience, this kit includes two peptide substrates: histone H3 (1-21) peptide and non-histone p53 peptide (368-386). After incubation with acetyl CoA and the substrate, the p300 enzyme generates acetylated H3 or p53 peptide and CoASH. The thiol groups of CoASH can be detected with fluorogenic reagent at excitation/ emission=389nm/513nm. Kit size: 100 assays (96-well plate)
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Wednesday, September 15, 2010
It's here. The new Twitter.com interface has been released, along with a host of new features that make the site more an app than website, which to me, is a very good thing for twitter, it's users and future advertisers. So, what's new? Well, pretty much everything… The first thing you'll notice is the new right hand panel, [...]Continue reading...
Categories of Digital Buzz
Digital Buzz Links
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Arizona Grey Rug
| Free Shipping (between 2-3 weeks)
Inspired by Southwestern design themes, Arizona Grey Rug features recurring rows of diamonds and stripes in sophisticated tones of neutral grey and sand dollar, imparting tribal flair to your home.
Free Shipping (between 2-3 weeks)>
How Our Rugs Work
About Our RugsFinally, rugs you can wash! Ruggable's 2-piece Rug System features a waterproof, stain-resistant and machine-washable Rug Cover and a non-slip Rug Pad—perfect for your living room, bedroom, entryway, or kitchen. And because our area rugs and runners are hypoallergenic and made from non-toxic materials, they're safe to use around kids and pets.
How to WashThe Rug Cover, once removed from the underlying Rug Pad, can fit comfortably in a standard or large capacity top or front load washer (with or without an agitator). Our 8' x 10', 6' x 9' and 5' x 7' rugs can fit in a 3.8 cubic feet washer, while our 2.5' x 7' and 3' x 5' sizes can fit in a 2.2 cubic feet compact washer. We recommend using a mild, non-bleach detergent and avoiding fabric softeners. Dry on low; avoid high heat. You may also hang and air-dry if necessary.
The Rug Pad can't be placed in the washer and dryer, but it can be spot-cleaned using a standard, non-bleach household disinfectant or warm soapy water.
How to AssembleBefore assembly, ensure the area you will be laying down your rug on is free of any dirt, pet hair, or other foreign debris. Place the Rug Pad TPR-side down ("rubbery" texture touching the floor). Roll up the Rug Cover with the grey backing facing out. Place the rolled Rug Cover at the edge of the Rug Pad and align the corners, leaving a one-inch overhang on all sides of the Rug Pad. Slowly roll out the Rug Cover over the Rug Pad, smoothing it out as you go until the entire Rug Pad is covered.
What Is Ruggable Made OfOur Rug Cover is made of polyester with a polyurethane waterproof barrier. The corners have an extra layer of 100% silicone. The Rug Pad is made of 95% recycled polyester.
About Arizona Grey Rug
Inspired by Southwestern design themes, Arizona Grey Rug features recurring rows of diamonds and stripes in sophisticated tones of neutral grey and sand dollar, imparting tribal flair to your home.
Detach, Reattach, Repeat
Thanks to our innovative Cling Effect technology, our Rug Cover can be detached and reattached to the Rug Pad without losing its grip.
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Our patented 2-piece Rug System consists of a Rug Cover and a Rug Pad.
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— Jeneva Bell, Founder


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President Emeritus, 2019-
President, 2014-2019
Associate Professor of Biblical Studies, 2002-
The appropriation and adaptation of the Pauline tradition in the first two generations after the death of Paul. That process, which we see worked out in the deutero-Pauline letters (Ephesians, Colossians, 2 Thessalonians) and in the Pastoral Epistles (1 Timothy, 2 Timothy, Titus), shaped the Church in which we live today, and offers a model for the appropriation and adaptation of any living tradition in the Church.
The ways in which Paul and his disciples sought to convince the audiences to which their letters were directed also offers a model for contemporary homilists and pastoral ministers. These ancient leaders of the Church availed themselves of the "wisdom of the world" in the service of the Gospel, and employed their educations in the art of rhetoric so that the people whom they served might come to know the Lord they worshipped in a more intimate way. A thorough study of their persuasive strategies can serve to renew our own efforts to preach the good news in our day and time.
My specific interest in the Pastoral Epistles has also led me to explore the historical setting of the Christian community in Ephesus. Much of what is now part of the New Testament we owe to those early Ephesian Christians. The Gospel of John, the Letters of John, the Book of Revelation, not to mention the Letter to the Ephesians, the three Pastoral Epistles and perhaps Romans 16 were either written for one or another community of Christians in Ephesus, or preserved by the Christians of that ancient city. The very diversity of these New Testament witnesses says something important about the variety of theological positions taken by Christians in the early Church, and reminds us that Christians have always spoken with many voices about the one God.
Enrique Nardoni, Rise Up, O Judge (Peabody: Hendrickson, 2004); Spanish original:Los que buscan la justicia: un estudio de la justicia en el mundo bíblico (Estella: Editorial Verbo Divino, 1997).
Literature (especially the work of the Canadian author Douglas Coupland), language, film, music, sacred art and architecture and its relation to the biblical narratives.


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Property TypeLand – Homesite
SubdivisionCORTINA RIDGE
Listing Date02/06/19
Lot Size0.95 Acres
Property Description
Price Reduced!! Beautiful gently sloping lot on almost 1 acre in coveted upscale neighborhood of Cortina Ridge, Silverthorne. Surrounded by gorgeous aspen and pines, your home will join just a few other multimillion dollar homes on this quiet lane. This lot embodies privacy and is just steps to National Forest hiking and biking trails. Expansive mountain and lake views in every direction. Conveniently located w/easy access to 5 different ski resorts. Great site for your Colorado Dream Home!
Presented By
- See Remarks
- Lake
- Meadow
- Mountains
- Woods
- Hiking / Pedestrian Trails
- Cable Tv
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity
- Gas
- Phone
- Satellite
Financial Information
- Common Area Maintenance
About Silverthorne-Wildernest
Wildernest is a true Colorado outdoor town. Experience excellent hiking and biking trails out your front door, while being surrounded by breathtaking views of Lake Dillon, Centennial Divide and Keystone Ski Resort. Seated atop a beautiful hill filled with aspens, this neighborhood is truly a nature lover's dream. With the non-motorized backcountry access for pristine trails and quiet hikes, it's no wonder locals have decided to call this place home. If you ever decide to leave this beautiful location, Wildernest is also a quick drive into the heart of Silverthorne and is in close proximity to all of Summit County's ski resorts.
Area Market Data
2 Beds 2 Baths
12 Beds 8.5 Baths
4 Beds 3 Baths
3 Beds 3 Baths
4 Beds 3 Baths
4 Beds 4.5 Baths
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
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Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Broker Direct Co.


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Christians have been visiting the house of Peter at Capernaum in Galilee since the dawn of pilgrimage journeys. Thanks to the testimonies they left behind, we know just which dwelling became Capernaum's first Christian house of worship. Map.
Peter's house, where Jesus healed his mother-in-law (Matt. 8:14; Mark 1:29-31), was built in the first century BC, and was a simple dwelling, like many others archaeologists have unearthed in this small fishing and farming village.
In the coming generations the faithful left no less than 131 inscriptions on its walls. Jesus' name appears frequently, as does Peter's, along with crosses, pilgrims' names and blessings. Eventually, in the mid-fourth century, a large church was built here, with Peter's house as its centerpiece, and some years ago a modern church also went up.
These walls, old and new, attest to continuing Christian reverence for the site of one of the best-loved healing stories of Jesus' Galilee ministry. From St. Peter's house, visitors can see another landmark, to the north beyond the modern boundary wall of Capernaum: the red-domed Greek Orthodox church of Capernaum.
Excavations here by the Israel Antiquities Authority from 1978 to 1982 shed new light on Capernaum's history, showing that it was not finally abandoned at the end of the Byzantine Christian period as was previously believed, but continued to flourish up to early Medieval times. The monks who live there are contemplative and therefore there are no visits to the site.


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Welcome to "Sea Winds of Sea Isle", Real Estate and Rental website. Our Real Estate Agency
is located in Sea Isle City, Cape May
County, New Jersey, a premier Jersey Shore vacation spot. As you browse through the "Sea Winds
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we are anxious to help meet all your needs for Sales and
Rental Services.
Our experienced Real
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customer service relationship. Sales of investment properties and second homes in Sea Isle City have
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your vacation are the best available in Sea Isle.
At "Sea Winds of Sea Isle" Realty Services our philosophy is to treat each and every client
like we would want to be treated ourselves.
We look forward to working with you in planning your NJ vacation rental or helping you find your
dream home at the New Jersey shore.


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March 2011 Readers' Tech Tips
Tips and tricks from your fellow racers
Two in One
Here are two tips for the price of one. Don't you hate using a long hose to fill your trans on your Street Stock? Well, here's an easy solution. A 90-degree spark plug boot fitted over the end of a quart of gear lube can easily fit in the transmission tunnel right beside the transmission. Presto, no long hose is needed.
In the picture you can also see that I use the bottle top from an argon gas welding tank to cover my Rochester two-barrel. It's a perfect fit!
Skye "Rocket" Reynolds
Street Stock Monte Carlo
Natural Bridge Speedway, VA
Want a Jacket?
Want a jacket? Got a Tech Tip? Send a brief description of your tip plus a clear photo or drawing to Readers' Tech Tips, Circle Track, 9036 Brittany Way, Tampa, FL 33619. Or, you can also email your tip to the editor at email@example.com. If you send photos by email please make sure they are high resolution (300dpi). Include any necessary dimensions or procedures as well as the following information:
Email Address/Home Address
Home Track
Car Make/Racing Class
Years in Racing
Contributions can't be returned and become the property of Source Interlink Media. Selection of a tip to be published will be based on originality, creativity, and relevance to the circle track racer. In many cases, selections will be based on the quality of the illustrations or photos. Tips chosen for publication will automatically be entered in a quarterly random drawing to win an official Circle Track staff jacket with the winner's name embroidered on the front.


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General Contact: 1300 362 144
Members with the appropriate level of cover may be eligible to claim up to 4 items per year. They may be entitled to receive 70% of the cost up to $500 per year. Please provide a letter from your Health Practitioner advising their provider number.
Bodyment has provided this information for the benefit of our customers. Information supplied was correct at the time of publication. We strongly suggest contacting this fund to confirm your eligibility to claim and reimbursement available. Bodyment is not affiliated with any Private Health Insurance companies although we are registered providers for some funds.


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The Family History Library Hosts Events in March 2012.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - Genealogists and family history enthusiasts looking for help with beginning research in Ireland will be interested in classes held at the Family History Library in March. A free Hands-on Beginning Ireland Research Series will be held on Saturday, March 10, at the Family History Library. The classes will include:
9:00 a.m. "Immigration Sources"
10:00 a.m. "Census and Civil Registration"
11:00 a.m. "Church Records"
12:00 p.m. "Practice Time"
To view the class schedule online, go to www.familysearch.org. Classes will be held in the B2 classroom on the second lower level of the Family History Library. The library is located west of Temple Square on West Temple between North Temple and South Temple Streets in downtown Salt Lake City. On Saturdays, parking is free to library patrons and is located behind the Church History Museum.
To register for these free classes, send an email to email@example.com or call 1-801-240-4950.


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Kiss and tell
Notorious Hollywood producer Robert Evans brings his latest tell-all memoir to Vroman's Friday night
By Carl Kozlowski 01/08/2014
There have been thousands of colorful characters to emerge from Hollywood in the past century, but few who manage to command a mystique for more than a few years at a time. Yet, producer Robert Evans has been an icon for nearly 50 years, both as a purveyor of Oscar-winning films including "The Godfather" and box-office blockbusters such as "Love Story," and as a legendary lothario whose high-style life has served as the inspiration for younger generations of show-business players hoping for a life filled with wine, women and song.
Even the best-lived lives have their low points, however, and Evans is no exception. He has divorced seven times and suffered three strokes, in addition to being convicted on a misdemeanor for cocaine trafficking and publicly implicated, though not charged, in a notorious murder.
Evans combined those emotional peaks and valleys inside a hugely popular bestselling memoir called "The Kid Stays in the Picture" in 1994. His deep voice and frequent use of hipster slang made his audio-book, "Kid," a collector's item that both amused Hollywood greatly and inspired several fictional characters, including Dustin Hoffman's producer character in "Wag the Dog" and international superspy/ladies' man Austin Powers.
Two decades later, Evans returns with a follow-up tome called "The Fat Lady Sang," which deals with the strokes that occurred in 1998 and his battle to survive and return to the moviemaking world. He'll be discussing and signing the new book at Vroman's on Friday night in what should be one of the more colorful author visits ever to grace that hallowed store.
Evans was born Robert J. Shapera in 1930 in New York City. His mother was an independently wealthy housewife and his father was a dentist in Harlem. He first acquired his flair for promotion while working for the fashion company Evan-Picone and later developed his distinctive speaking tones by doing voice work on radio shows.
After moving to Hollywood in 1956, Evans was quickly discovered by actress Norma Shearer while lounging poolside at the Beverly Hills Hotel. She had him cast as her late husband, legendary producer Irving Thalberg, in "Man of a Thousand Faces" before producer Darryl F. Zanuck insisted he star in the film adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's "The Sun Also Rises" over the objections of the author himself.
Despite that lucky streak, Evans realized he didn't have the talent to sustain a career as an actor and jumped into producing movies. Within a decade, he was named head of production at Paramount Pictures, which thrived under his guidance by moving from ninth place among studios to become the industry leader within just a few years.
It's no wonder that Paramount experienced such a boom, for Evans' tenure unleashed an amazing array of time-tested favorites that include "The Odd Couple," "Rosemary's Baby," "True Grit," "Love Story," and "The Godfather." In fact, he attained so much power that he managed to negotiate an unheard-of new deal with the studio that allowed him to both be the studio's head and work as an independent producer, an arrangement that yielded "Chinatown."
But when criticism of that deal swept through Hollywood, Evans stepped down from his powerful post while continuing to show everyone how it's done by producing many more hits including "Marathon Man" and "Urban Cowboy." But it was his involvement in the notoriously troubled production of 1983's "The Cotton Club" that nearly destroyed him.
That movie had a complicated financing agreement that included a $50,000 finder's fee to a cocaine dealer who brought Evans together with another producer named Roy Radin, who was brutally murdered before production began. While the cocaine dealer Karen Greenburger was eventually convicted for hiring a contract killer, Evans was called to testify — and pleaded the Fifth Amendment — in what was quickly dubbed "The Cotton Club Murder Trial."
Despite his vast film-business successes, Evans has had his share of flops on the marital front, with an aforementioned seven marriages each lasting less than three years. Among those marriages was actress Ali McGraw, whose starring role in "Love Story" made her an international superstar.
Between the tales of his epic career, his glamorous ex-wives and even more glamorous friends, including Jack Nicholson and Francis Ford Coppola, Evans' memoirs have been considered among the greatest showbiz tell-alls ever written. So if you're a fan of great movies or great personal storytelling, Vroman's Bookstore is the place to be Friday.
Robert Evans discusses and signs "The Fat Lady Sang" at 7 p.m. Friday at Vroman's Bookstore, 695 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena. Admission is free. Call (626) 449-5320 or visit Vromans.com.