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Below is a map that illustrates all Chamber members. Please use the drop down menu to narrow your search.
Irvine Chamber – Contact the Irvine Chamber / Call us, email
us or stop by and visit. The Irvine Chamber office is located at:
36 Executive Park, Suite 100
Irvine, California 92614
Tel: (949) 660-9112
Fax: (949) 660-0829
Office Hours:
Monday through Thursday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
Friday 8:30 am to 1:00 pm
Sign Up for our E-newsletter to learn more about events and happenings!
Irvine Chamber observes the following holidays: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving (Thursday and Friday), Christmas Eve Day and Christmas Day.


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Longing for good biking year round? It's here
Specialized equipment takes sport through winter months
Biking in the summer is fun and easy. Fall and spring, sure. But for some people, that's not enough - they want four full seasons.
Paul Makela is one of those people. He works in sales at Wheel & Sprocket's North Shore store, 6940 N. Santa Monica Blvd., so you might expect him to be enthusiastic about riding. But that may be an understatement. For him, it's a lifestyle.
Makela lives in Grafton, and it's a 32-mile roundtrip ride for him to the store in Fox Point.
"I rode in today from Grafton, which I do pretty often, 12 months out of the year," he said. "I'll put in a 100 miles a week during the winter and 200 a week during the summer."
Makela takes the Ozaukee Interurban Trail from Grafton all the way down to Brown Deer Park. "They plow it, so, you know, 80 percent of my ride is plowed, and I don't even have to deal with cars," he said. He has a road bike with enough clearance in the fork for wider, hybrid tires with metal studs, front and back. He wears a hooded top, like a balaclava, that covers his whole head and face, under a regular bike helmet.
Or, he said, "If it's in the 20s or less then I'll use a ski helmet and ski goggles, and it's a lot warmer that way."
He also has winter biking shoes, which might run $200 or more.
"We'll sell a handful of winter shoes per year" at the store, he said, but there are cheaper options, such as booties that resist water that are worn over regular biking shoes.
Heat packs or foot warmers are other options that are sold at most sporting goods stores and even some department stores.
Finally, good wool socks are important, Makela said. Bike stores sell thin wool socks made especially for biking that fit under most shoes.
The biking judge
Chris Foley may be an example. A Circuit Court judge, he lives in Wauwatosa and bikes seven miles to his downtown courtroom.
"I rode every day last year except for about four or five days. I don't have studded tires and all that stuff, so when it snows, if the streets stay snow-covered, I don't ride," he said.
He tries to stay on streets that have bike lanes, and makes short use of sidewalks in tight traffic. Like Makela, he wears a helmet, along with insulated gym pants, and he "layers up" on top, with a windbreaker covering everything.
"I'm much more concerned, not with warmth, I'm more concerned with darkness when I ride in the winter," he said. He uses lights front and back.
He washes off and changes in his chambers, he said, and, since he wears a robe most of the day, he's not required to dress up.
Foley, 59, started biking to work five or six years ago, partly because "I've gotten to an age where my basketball game just isn't there any more," and he wanted another method of exercise.
Environmental concerns also are part of Foley's motivation. It also frees him from the problem of parking a car downtown, and even some traffic problems are erased.
"I literally am gleeful at night when I'm taking off on my bike and I'm riding along and cars are backed up for three blocks at stop signs," he said.
Most of all, though, for him, biking home from work is a cleanser.
"I find it's really a great release for me, I just feel so much better when I ride, and it just gets everything from the day out. … I think that's the primary motivation," he said.
Other options
The latest thing in winter biking are fat-tire bikes, which are like mountain bikes with tires four inches across.
"They kind of float over the snow a little bit better" than bikes with normal tires, said Jesse Kuester, manager of the North Shore Wheel & Sprocket.
The bikes are a little slower than regular bikes, but allow a rider to get out there in conditions that would stop most bikes, including sand, Kuester said.
The bikes are expensive - $1,700 or more, he said - but they are selling to dedicated riders as a second or third bike.
But a fat-tire bike is still riding outside, and outside riding in the winter isn't for everybody.
Getting your fix, indoors
Fortunately there are ways to ride inside.
Crank Daddy's, at 2170 N. Prospect Ave., is one of a number of stores that offer winter training inside. Its Computrainer system uses a video screen showing a route that the rider is traversing that requires full use of gearing - everything about an outside ride but the wind and the weather. Other bike sellers offer similar training programs, either with a video or with a coach, including Wheel & Sprocket stores and Emery's Bicycle & Super Fitness stores, at 9929 W. Lisbon Ave. in Milwaukee and N88 W15306 Main St. in Menomonee Falls.
Emery's offers coached sessions, said Ben Emery, who manages the Menomonee Falls store.
More from News and Features
- Former legislator competing against political organizer for his old Assembly seat
- Glendale officials seek names for venues in Richard E. Maslowski Community Park
- Nicolet High School hires David Coyle as associate principal
- North Shore Police Reports, July 28, 2016
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- North Shore Police Reports July 14, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, July 7, 2016
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subset: commoncrawl


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Juka Araikawa
Paintings by Juka Araikawa. Yokohama, Japan.
Paintings by Juka Araikawa. Yokohama, Japan.
A selection of work by London-based artist and illustrator Luisa Rivera. Found via our monthly Reader Submissions (click here to submit your own work!). See more images below.
Lovely series by photographer Adam Wilkoszarski from Poznań, Poland. Discovered via our February Reader Submissions. See more images from "After Season" below!
Another incredible snow drawing by artist Sonja Hinrichsen (previously featured here)! Made in the snow covering Lake Catamount in Colorado last year, the site-specific piece pays homage to the Yampa River which used to run through the valley.
Helped along by roughly 50 community participants, the group's route not only coincides with the course the original river took, the abstract designs created from their tracks in the snow mimic the meandering flow of water. See more images of "Yampa River" below!
This is not a painting! The image above is a photo by Frank Krahmer (see the image larger). I saw this pop up on Reddit and had to investigate.
The image is from Namib-Naukluft National Park which is part of the Namib Desert (considered the world's oldest desert according to Wikipedia). I found a similar image on National Geographic which gives you a sense of the scale of the dunes and camel thorn trees. The image below was shot by Frans Lanting.


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Edvard Munch, who never married, called his paintings his children and hated to be separated from them. Living alone on his estate outside Oslo for the last 27 years of his life, increasingly revered and increasingly isolated, he surrounded himself with work that dated to the start of his long career. Upon his death in 1944, at the age of 80, the authorities discovered—behind locked doors on the second floor of his house—a collection of 1,008 paintings, 4,443 drawings and 15,391 prints, as well as woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, lithographic stones, woodcut blocks, copperplates and photographs. Yet in a final irony of his difficult life, Munch is famous today as the creator of a single image, which has obscured his overall achievement as a pioneering and influential painter and printmaker.
From This Story
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Munch's The Scream is an icon of modern art, a Mona Lisa for our time. As Leonardo da Vinci evoked a Renaissance ideal of serenity and self-control, Munch defined how we see our own age—wracked with anxiety and uncertainty. His painting of a sexless, twisted, fetal-faced creature, with mouth and eyes open wide in a shriek of horror, re-created a vision that had seized him as he walked one evening in his youth with two friends at sunset. As he later described it, the "air turned to blood" and the "faces of my comrades became a garish yellow-white." Vibrating in his ears he heard "a huge endless scream course through nature." He made two oil paintings, two pastels and numerous prints of the image; the two paintings belong to Oslo's National Gallery and to the Munch Museum, also in Oslo. Both have been stolen in recent years, and the Munch Museum's is still missing. The thefts have only added posthumous misfortune and notoriety to a life filled with both, and the added attention to the purloined image has further distorted the artist's reputation.
With the aim of correcting the balance, a major retrospective of Munch's work, the first to be held in an American museum in almost 30 years, opened last month at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. "Everybody knows, but everybody doesn't know Munch," says Kynaston McShine, the MoMA curator-at-large who organized the exhibition. "They all have the idea that they know Munch, but they really don't."
The Munch who materializes in this show is a restless innovator whose personal tragedies, sicknesses and failures fed his creative work. "My fear of life is necessary to me, as is my illness," he once wrote. "Without anxiety and illness, I am a ship without a rudder....My sufferings are part of my self and my art. They are indistinguishable from me, and their destruction would destroy my art." Munch believed that a painter mustn't merely transcribe external reality but should record the impact a remembered scene had on his own sensibility. As demonstrated in a recent exhibition of self-portraits at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm and the Royal Academy of Arts in London, much of Munch's work can be seen as self-portraiture. Even for an artist, he was exceptionally narcissistic. "Munch's work is like a visual autobiography," McShine observes.
Although he began his artistic career as a student of Norwegian painter Christian Krohg, who advocated the realistic depiction of contemporary life known as Naturalism, Munch developed a psychologically charged and expressive style to transmit emotional sensation. Indeed, by the time he raised his brush to the easel, he typically no longer paid attention to his model. "I do not paint what I see, but what I saw," he once explained. Influenced as a young man by his exposure in Paris to the work of Gauguin and van Gogh, who both rejected the academic conventions of the official Salon, he progressed toward simplified forms and blocks of intense color with the avowed purpose of conveying strong feelings. In early 1890, in a huff, Munch quit the class of an esteemed Parisian painting teacher who had criticized him for portraying a rosy brick wall in the green shades that appeared to him in a retinal afterimage. In ways that antagonized the contemporary art critics, who accused him of exhibiting "a discarded half-rubbed-out sketch" and mocked his "random blobs of color," he would incorporate into his paintings graffiti-like scrawls, or thin his paint and let it drip freely.
The radical simplicity of his woodcut technique, in which he often used only one brilliant color and exposed the grain of the wood on the print, can still seem startlingly new. For the woodcuts, he developed his own method, incising the image with rough broad strokes and cutting the finished woodblocks into sections that he inked separately. His printmaking style, as well as the bold composition and color palette of his paintings, would deeply influence the German Expressionists of the early 20th century, including Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and August Macke. Characteristically, though, Munch shunned the role of mentor. He preferred to stand apart.
"He wanted to be regarded as a contemporary artist, not an old master," says Gerd Woll, senior curator at the Munch Museum. He embraced chance fearlessly. Visitors to his studio were shocked when they saw that he had left his paintings out of doors in all kinds of weather. "From the first years, the criticism of Munch was that he didn't finish his paintings, they were sketches and starts," Woll says. "This was true, if you compare them to paintings in the Salon. But he wanted them to look unfinished. He wanted them to be raw and rough, and not smooth and shiny." It was emotion he wanted to depict. "It's not the chair that should be painted," he once wrote, "but what a person has felt at the sight of it."
One of Munch's earliest memories was of his mother, confined with tuberculosis, gazing wistfully from her chair at the fields that stretched outside the window of their house in Kristiania (now Oslo). She died in 1868, leaving Edvard, who was 5, his three sisters and younger brother in the care of her much older husband, Christian, a doctor imbued with a religiosity that often darkened into gloomy fanaticism. Edvard's aunt Karen came to live with the family, but the boy's deepest affection resided with Sophie, his older sister. Her death nine years later at age 15, also of tuberculosis, lacerated him for life. Dying, she asked to be lifted out of bed and placed in a chair; Munch, who painted many compositions of her illness and last days, kept that chair until his death. (Today it is owned by the Munch Museum.)


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Franco Sarto Gatsby Flat Sandal
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By: JennKP
Location: Holland, OH
July 25, 2013
"These are the most comfortable flat sandals I have ever purchased! I have high arches and have always had trouble with flat sandals making my feet sore. I can wear these all day with no problem. The only down side I have experienced is that after wearing them for one day, I had noticed that the leather on top of the foot bed by the toes seems to be peeling off and underneath the color is black so it is very noticeable. I'm very disappointed because I love this pair of shoes but I'm afraid to wear them all the time because I don't want it to get any worse."
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May 31, 2013
Fantastic Sandals
"I purchased these sandals several months ago, but it's taken awhile to get warm enough to wear them. I wore them today and found them to be surprisingly comfortable right out of the box. I was looking for a simple sandal that would be comfortable and work appropriate. These are perfect. I actually just came back to the DSW website to see if they had them in other colors."
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Sony selling its VAIO business?
Today, it was reported that Sony will sell its VAIO PC brand business to the Tokyo-based investment fund, Japan Industrial Partners, Inc.
A short time after this was reported, Sony made a comment on the report that this wasn't their announcement, however, they did not deny the fact that they are going to give up VAIO. They also said that they have been considering various options for their PC business.


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Model Number: WP4N-
CEP Women's Progressive Night Run Socks 2.0 feature the same compression technology as the now-famous original CEP Running O2 Socks, but with updated styling. Graduated 18- 25mmHg of compression through the lower leg is scientifically proven to help maximize power, reduce fatigue and speed recovery time. Added to this addition is dynamic foot technology which gives you targeted compression to your ankle and mid-foot for increased support helping to reduce superficial swelling. These socks are great for use before, during the run and afterwards for recovery. The Night edition features a bright neon green color and reflective silver accents for improved safety in low-light conditions.
Be the first to write a review for this product!Write a Review


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Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack issued the following statement on the package of tax provisions being signed into law by President Obama:
"The bipartisan vote on middle-class tax cuts is a major victory for America's families, businesses, farmers and ranchers, and for our nation's economic recovery. Members of both parties came together to get this done and now middle-class families in rural America and throughout the country no longer have to worry about a massive tax hike this year. As President Obama signs this important legislation, he is bolstering efforts underway to rebuild and revitalize rural America and promoting job creation in rural communities.
"The tax packages signed today by President Obama will reauthorize ethanol tax credits and reinstate the biodiesel tax credit, which will help bolster efforts to transition our country to a clean energy economy. Ethanol and biodiesel production is critical to continuing the growth of our domestic fuel industry that is reducing our dependence on foreign oil while creating green jobs from renewable sources and adding opportunities for people in rural communities throughout the country.
"The tax package will also extend tax incentives through 2011 for farmers, ranchers and forest owners who voluntarily conserve their lands through donation of a conservation easement. Providing this tax incentive will increase conservation of our working lands and, in so doing, support our rural economy. As part of the President's America's Great Outdoors Initiative, USDA, the Department of Interior, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Council on Environmental Quality held listening sessions across the country to hear Americans ideas on what we could do to advance conservation in this country. Providing tax incentives for working lands conservation was one of the ideas that we heard repeatedly from landowners and conservationists during those listening sessions. I am pleased that the bill the President is signing today provides these incentives and I know America's farmers, ranchers and forest owners will respond positively."


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Mike Konos Kiltie Wingtip Oxford
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This handsome shoe hits all the right notes! With it's modern design and attention to detail, the Italian made Kilti Wingtip oxford from Mike Konos is sure to impress.
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December 23, 2013
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"These shoes are stylish, conservative, sophiticated, and can be worn casually with some jeans or khaki pants. However you wear them you are sure to make a statement.Unlike other shoes where you have to wear the sole before you have traction. This shoe has traction out of the box with its unique sole design. You can see the construction of this shoe was built to last. There is a steel beam in arch of the sole. The shoe will last for quite some time.The gradiant color transition is very nice. You can wear this with just about any color of pants. The wife loves this shoe."
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By GARY ARRINGTONSports writer
The first half of region 12 softball action came to a close last week with the Emery Spartans splitting a pair of region contests. Emery lost a game to North Sanpete on Tuesday and then defeated Delta on Friday as Emery finished the half at 3-2. Manti leads the region with a 4-0 record.
Looking at 3-A softball, Grantsville and Bear River lead region 11 with 4-0 records while Union leads region 10 with a 4-0 record and Canyon View leads region 9 with a 4-1 record. The region leaders should be the teams to beat as the state playoffs near.
Emery defeated Delta 7-0 as junior Whitney Roper had a good outing on the mound. Roper struck out 12 Rabbit batters including three in the final at bat for the Rabbits.
Roper gave up two base hits in the game, walked a single batter and hit two batters with a pitch.
For Emery, sophomore Bryton Hess led the team by going three for four with the bat, scored two runs and had an RBI. Sophomore Jeridi Price also went three for four with bat with one of those hits being a double. Roper and Shelby Mason also had doubles in the game. Emery finished the game with 13 base hits.
Emery scored two runs in the first inning, one in the third inning and four in the fourth inning for their scoring.
Against North Sanpete, the Spartans grabbed an early 8-1 lead before losing the game 12-10. This is probably one of those games that Emery should have won but didn't. Three fielding errors and probably some mental errors led to the downfall of Emery in the game.
Emery had 11 base hits in the game with five of those coming in the first two innings. Emery also picked up five walks in those first two innings.
In this game, Hess hit a triple with Mason and Price picking up doubles. Hess went three for three in this game, scored a run and had three RBIs. Makiah Sherman and Auminee Bennett each had a pair of hits for the Spartans.
Emery will host Richfield this Tuesday for their lone game of the week due to the spring break. Emery defeated Richfield at Richfield and will attempt to sweep the series this season.


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Filler -lip augmentation and smile line treatment
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This young woman desired softening of the perioral region and modest lip enhancement. After treatment with filler(Restylane) , she appears softer and more youthful as well as natural.
By uploading this photo, Pedy Ganchi, MD has agreed with RealSelf.com policy that they've secured proper patient consent.


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By COREY BLUEMELStaff writer
On July 11, the Emery Town Council met at the ball field to discuss the lighting project at the park. The Emery Youth City Council, under the leadership of Mistie Christiansen, set out to do fund raisers to put lights at the ball field. At this meeting the youth council informed the city council of having the needed funds to complete the project.
Christiansen worked with many local people and was able to secure the four posts and their installation at no cost. The final portion of the project is to determine the placement of any extra lighting in the park other than the lights to be placed on the poles to light the ball field.
One successful project the youth council hosted was an auction of donated goods and services. For this project alone, the group raised $1,808. Many residents donated items such as carved elk antlers, crocheted items, and baked goods. The youth council auctioned their services for yard work, window washing, or other labor projects.
Mayor Gary Petty asked the residents of Emery who were present where in the park they would like to see lights other than on the four posts already in place to put the lights for the ball field. One resident suggested a light to shine on the monument near the grandstand. Another suggested lighting the horseshoe pits and the grandstands.
Councilman Pat Sundstrom suggested doing the outfield lights then consider what else needs to be lit at that time. Christiansen stated that if the city council will approve the project, it can be completed in about a week. When the council reconvened at City Hall, they approved the project. Emery Telcom will be doing the boring work and installing the conduit for the electric lines. Lofthouse Electric was awarded the bid to complete the electrical work.
In other business conducted by Emery Town, approval was given to a request by Morris Sorensen for help from the town to go after funding to do a project with the water system. A new diversion is needed for the culinary water system, and along with that, a new desilting structure is needed. Sorensen expects the project to cost $1.7 million and the canal company cannot go after funding.
Sorensen stated Johansen and Tuttle have engineered the desilting structure and all that is needed now is the funding to complete the project. "This city will soon find itself in an emergency situation if these items are not taken care of very soon," said Sorensen. "The city may be in danger of losing their culinary water." The council approved the motion to help with the situation.
The council approved a business license for Doug Taylor contingent on his bringing in a plat map for approval. On this plat map, the structure he intends to build for his business will be required to be shown on the map.
Nash Roberts was given approval to use fire department funds to purchase a laptop for the fire department. This computer is needed to track fire fighters hours and training, and also converse with the state fire marshal.
Approval was given to Councilman Eric Anderson to form a committee to investigate annexing all property which is noted in the town's 20 year annexation plan. Anderson feels this annexation is needed to solve several problems some of the residents are having with the town borders. Approval was also given to Christiansen to order the stage for the new community center.
The next Emery Town Council meeting will be Aug. 14 at 6 p.m.


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Events Listings
Events for Apr 01st, 2014 - Apr 30th, 2014
Coppin Welcomes National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts with "The Waiting Room"
Date: Apr 02nd, 2014
Location: James Weldon Johnson Auditorium
Time: 19:30 - 21:30
Cost: General Admission: $15; Students & Seniors: $10; CSU Students w/ IDs: $5; Group Rates Available
In this comedy, a family gathers to learn if its patriarch will survive a heart attack. Stories are revealed, as "with grace and humor" children come to terms with surprising family secrets.
Coppin State welcomes the 78th annual conference of the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts (NADSA) to the James Weldon Johnson Auditorium with a reprise performance of Samm-Art Williams' "The Waiting Room."
As the Innes family gathers in the waiting room of a hospital to learn if its patriarch, Pullen Innes, will survive a heart attack, his relatives and friends repeat family stories, and long-held family secrets are revealed. Reviewing the New York production March 21, 2007, in The New York Times, Wilborn Hampton wrote, "'The Waiting Room' is a comedy, and it has its share of laughs. But Mr. Williams also has things to say about the generation gap dividing young African-Americans today and their forebears who lived before Rosa Parks took a seat in the front of the bus, and about the importance of family . . . . (and) he says it all with grace and humor and without making it sound like a sermon."
Williams is best kown as a script writer for the television shows "Martin," "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and "Hangin' with Mr. Cooper." As a playwright, he received nominations for both the Tony and the Drama Desk awards in 1980 for "Home."
Coppin theatre professor Willie O. Jordan is directing the production. The cast includes Coppin sophomores Tori Jacobs, Martique Smith and Pa'trick Womack; College of Southern Maryland sophomore Robert Hamilton; Coppin seniors Alyshia Bradley and Tashawna Fennell and Coppin alumni Roger MacDonald and Nickole Scroggins. Coppin sophomore Mia Giles designed the set, and Coppin's technical director, James A. Brown, designed the lighting. The stage manager is Sierra Upshaw, a Coppin junior, and the assistant stage manager is Coppin freshman Juan Ogando.
This special NADSA performance will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Individual ticket prices are $15 for general admission, $10 for non-Coppin students and senior citizens, and $5 for Coppin students with IDs. Special group rates are also available.
The James Weldon Johnson Auditorium is the first building on the left at the main entrance to the campus, 2500 West North Avenue. Campus parking is free on nights and weekends, and lots are conveniently located, adjacent to the auditorium.
For more information about the production and the NADSA conference, please call the Visual and Performing Arts Office at (410) 951-3369. We look forward to seeing you at the theatre.
NADSA Conference Schedule (PDF)
Priority Registration for Graduate Students, Seniors & Junior - Summer & Fall 2014. Registration Closes at 11:59 p.m. on April 6th.
Date: Apr 02nd, 2014 - Apr 06th, 2014
Every day
Location: N/A
Cost: N/A
Summer and Fall 2014 Priority Registration Open for Graduate Students, Seniors & Junior. Registration Closes at 11:59 p.m. on April 6th.
National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts - 78th Annual Convention
Date: Apr 02nd, 2014 - Apr 05th, 2014
Every day
Location: Johnson Auditorium and various sites across the campus
Time: 09:00 - 22:00
Cost: "Waiting Room: General Admission: $15; Students & Seniors: $10; CSU Students w/ IDs: $5; Allen Williams Play Festival: One segment for $7; Two segments for $12; Banquet with Performance: $30
The 78th Annual Conference of the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts (NADSA), April 2- 5, features performances, workshops, theatre and speech competitions, keynote events and a banquet.
Coppin State University is welcoming the 78th Annual Conference of the National Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts (NADSA) to the campus from Wednesday, April 2, through Saturday, April 5, 2014. NADSA is the oldest continuously operating national educational theatre organization in the U.S., and its conference features performances, workshops, keynote events and student competitions in acting, design, play production, oral interpretation, readers' theatre and persuasive speaking. More than 100 students from more than a dozen HBCUs will be on the campus to engage in this four-day experience of learning and performing. Dr. Garey A. Hyatt, coordinator of Coppin's Visual and Performing arts Program, is the immediate past president of the organization. A schedule of conference events is posted at http://www.coppin.edu/download/downloads/id/986/the_national_association_of_dramatic_and_speech_arts_festival_competition
A reprise performance of Coppin's March, 2014, production of "The Waiting Room," will be performed by Coppin Repertory Theatre on Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Johnson Auditorium and is open to the public. Originally presented in the intimate Theatre Lab, the production has been restaged by its director and cast to accommodate the much larger stage of the auditorium. General admission is $15; senior and non-Coppin student tickets are $10 and tickets for CSU students with IDs are just $5. For more information, call 410-951-3369 and see http://www.coppin.edu/calendar?eventid=307
The Allen Williams Play Competition, a highlight of each year's conference, will be held Friday, April 4, in Johnson Auditorium in two segments, from 12:00 noon to 3:10 p.m. and from 5:15 to 7:20 p.m. Students from Winston-Salem, Grambling, Norfolk and Jackson State Universities and from University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff will perform hour-long plays, which will be evaluated by a team of judges. This event is also open to the public. Admission is $7 for one segment and just $12 for the entire afternoon and evening. For tickets and additional information, see the conference schedule at http://www.coppin.edu/download/downloads/id/986/the_national_association_of_dramatic_and_speech_arts_festival_competition
The conference concludes with a banquet at the Sheraton North Hotel in Towson, from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m., featuring the announcement of awards and a keynote performance, "His Excellency, the Honorable Frederick Douglass," by guest artist Bill Grimmette. A past president of the National Association of Black Storytellers, Grimmette has performed frequently at the Kennedy Center and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The banquet is open to the public, at a cost of $30, which includes the performance. For tickets and additional information, call 410 – 951-3369.
Priority Registration Open for Sophomore & Freshmen - Summer & Fall 2014. Registration closes at 11:59 pm on April 13th.
Date: Apr 09th, 2014 - Apr 13th, 2014
Every day
Location: N/A
Cost: N/A
Summer & Fall 2014 Priority Registration Open for Sophomore & Freshmen. Registration closes at 11:59 pm on April 13th.
Criminal Justice Symposium
Date: Apr 10th, 2014 - Apr 11th, 2014
Every day
Location: Talon Center Atrium
Cost: Free
Getting Serious about Teen/Youth Violence in the Baltimore Community
Two days of panels/group discussions, individual presentations and activities.
Sponsored by Coppin State University Community Crime Partnership Steering committee and Justice Maryland.
For information and presentations, contact Dr. Concetta C. Culliver at (410) 951-3052 or email@example.com.


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Canadians Perrin and Simac shine in losing cause for IzmirOTTAWA (November 21, 2012)– Gord Perrin of Creston, B.C., earned 14 points and Adam Simac of Ottawa added five points on blocks but it wasn't enough as Arkas Izmir lost in five sets (21-25, 25-23, 25-18, 26-28, 15-13) to Lotto Dome Maaseik in the Champions League men's volleyball tournament.
Maaseik, which is based in Belgium, remains undefeated in tournament play with a perfect 4-0 record. Izmir, based in Turkey, is now 2-2 with both losses to the Belgian squad.
"Today we played much better than we did last week although not consistent enough," said Izmir's coach Glenn Hoag, also the head coach of Canada's men's national team. "Our passing was not good and we still had too many ups and downs."
Meanwhile Dan Lewis of Oakville, Ont., who plays the Libero position, helped ACH Bled from Slovenia defeat Euphony Asse-Lennik of Belgium 25-14, 25-19, 25-17. Bled evens its record at 2-2 after opening the tournament with two straight losses.
In the women's Champions League, Tasha Holness of Calgary continued to be one of Tomis Constanta's best players earning nine points and two blocks. However the Romanian squad lost 26-24, 25-19, 25-17 to Dinamo Kazan from Russia and is now 2-2.
There are 28 clubs in the men's tournament splits into seven pools of four. Each squad faces a club opponent twice (home and away) in round robin action. Twelve clubs will advance to the playoffs which start in January.
It is a similar structure for the women with 24 clubs split into six divisions.
For more information: www.cev.lu, and www.volleyball.ca
Please click on the following links to see where other Canadians are playing volleyball around the world:
Men: http://www.volleyball.ca/sites/www.volleyball.ca/files/National%20Teams_Equipe%20Canada/IndoorMen_IntMasculin/ProteamsMEN12-13(3).pdf
Women: http://www.volleyball.ca/sites/www.volleyball.ca/files/National Teams_Equipe Canada/IndoorWomen_IntFeminin/ProteamsWOMEN12-13(1).pdf


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Pioneer DJ Divison Is Up For Sale
Today Reuters reported, and Pioneer confirmed they are "considering" selling their highly successful DJ division. People familiar with the transaction indicated such a deal could be worth 570 million US dollars. Pioneer is certainly at the top of their game with some of the most popular DJ gear in the market bearing their stamp this year. Perhaps it's a good time to go out on top - but what does that mean for the DJ industry?


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The University of Detroit Mercy School of Law officially dedicated the George J. Asher Law Clinic Center on Tuesday, December 11, 2012. The event included a ribbon-cutting ceremony and reception.
The School of Law purchased the historic Detroit Fire Department's Engine 2 last February and fully renovated the facility to serve as the new home for its law clinical programs. Although the building was used for many other purposes after it was sold by DFD, its historic character was preserved through spiral staircases, exterior red fire doors, and a lookout tower.
The facility's opening is in conjunction with two significant milestones this year, the 100th anniversary of the School's founding and the 47th anniversary of its first Urban Law Clinic. The two-story facility will provide more than 6,000 square feet of space for the School's 10 legal aid clinics in downtown Detroit. Last year, more than 1,450 clients for whom legal services were otherwise unavailable were represented in the 10 clinics: Urban Clinic, Immigration, Mortgage Foreclosure, Veterans/Project SALUTE, Veterans Appellate, Criminal Trial, Criminal Appellate, Youth Justice, and Mediation Clinic.
The new facility is conveniently located on 585 Larned Street, a half block from UDM's Riverfront Campus, which houses the School's principal facility, Dowling Hall. Funding for the purchase of the property, as well as the extensive renovation of the building, came from a principal gift made by UDM alumnus Anthony A. Asher, '61, '65, managing partner of the law firm of Sullivan, Ward, Asher, & Patton, P.C., based in Southfield, Michigan. Anthony Asher made the gift in memory of his brother, George J. Asher, who was a student at the School of Law when he passed away.
Additional support for the purchase and renovation of the building came from the heirs of Walter Buhl Ford III, who were the immediate past owners of the building, and the McGregor Fund.
"Service is one of the pillars of University of Detroit Mercy's mission, and for 47 years UDM's School of Law clinics have made a significant impact on the lives of many individuals in this community and across the country," said UDM President Antoine M. Garibaldi, Ph.D. "And, as a result of this new facility, more pro bono legal services will be able to be provided through the clinics due to the generosity of donors, many of whom are dedicated UDM alumni," he added.
"The entire School of Law community is thrilled that we finally have an excellent facility to house one of the oldest and best clinical programs in the country," said UDM Law Dean Lloyd A. Semple. "We are grateful to Anthony Asher, the children of Walter Buhl Ford III, the McGregor Fund, and others for providing the resources to undertake this wonderful project."
At the Dec. 11 ribbon-cutting ceremony for the George J. Asher Law Clinic Center, from left: UDM Student Bar Association President Daniel Gordon, School of Law Dean Lloyd Semple, Center benefactor Anthony A. Asher, UDM President Antoine Garibaldi, Chair of the UDM Board of Trustees John D. Lewis '74 and UDM Law student Michael Glynne.
In the News
Denise P. Hickey, Asst. Dean, School of Law
Gary D. Lichtman, Director, Media Relations


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Newco Kids Baseball Swivel Chair
Young sports fans will enjoy relaxing in their new Baseball Swivel Chair. The Sports Collection offers the best selection of upholstered furniture pieces to mix and match the littlest sports fans. All our handcrafted furniture consists of plush polyester fabric and soft foam that is easy to clean and very comfortable for your little one. 23"L 23"W 20"H
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Washington County 4-H Sharpshooters Club members competed in the State 4-H Shooting Sports Competition on Sept. 19-20.
Members of the archery, rifle and pistol teams competed on Sept. 19 at the Bluegrass Sportsman League located outside out of Wilmore, Ky. On Sept. 20, the trap team competed at the Kentucky Wildlife Management Center in Madison County.
Below are the team and individual awards won by the Washington County 4-H Sharpshooters.
I always feel like fall has officially begun when Springfield hosts their annual festival the first weekend in October. The Crossroads Harvest Festival, Oct. 2 – 4 will include many activities and will involve many community members including 4-H. The 4-H Young Riders will be holding their annual horse rides at the corner of Depot and Armory Hill and the 4-H Sharpshooters will be selling cotton candy, soft drinks and tickets for their annual giveaway on Cross Main close to the intersection of Depot Street.
Composting is a controlled natural biological process where bacteria, fungi (microbes), and other organisms decompose organic wastes. This is a clever scientific definition of composting but basically it's allowing organic material to decompose into humus or compost or basically "dirt".
The Washington County Fair will be Oct. 2-4 at the Senior Citizen Center. Exhibits can be dropped off Friday, Oct. 2 from 2:30 till 6 p.m. Oct. 3 exhibits are open to the public for viewing 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Oct. 4 Farm Toy Model competition will be set up from 10-11 a.m. Displays are open to the public till 3 p.m.
Catalogs can be picked up at the Washington County Extension Office. For more information call Krista Thompson (859) 284-5524.
If you don't normally plant a fall cover crop on your vegetable garden, you should seriously consider it. There are many benefits of fall cover crops of which I will discuss in this article.
When you plant a fall cover crop, you eliminate many of the summer annual weeds from seeding, thus killing millions of future seedlings from germinating next spring and summer (how many weeds are going to seed right now in your garden?).
With fall just around the corner, Kentucky beef producers will soon begin crafting marketing plans for spring-born calves. Even though producers were enjoying a less-challenging weather pattern this summer, many cow-calf producers have struggled to cover rising costs on a softer calf market.
This makes post-weaning marketing plans especially important this year. Many cow-calf producers sell calves at weaning each year, regardless of what the market is doing.
Southern States is showing support of local 4-H clubs by implementing the "Clovers All Over" fundraising promotion in Washington County. During National 4-H Week and the week after (October 5-18) Southern States will offer shoppers the opportunity to purchase paper clovers in the shape of the 4-H emblem, and 50 percent of the proceeds will directly support local 4-H clubs in Washington County.
If you enjoy working with young people, volunteering as a 4-H club leader may be an exciting and fulfilling experience for you. In 4-H, caring, enthusiastic adults are always needed to assist young people in achieving their goals.
Club leaders can positively impact a 4-H'ers life. It is very rewarding for them to watch young people build self-confidence and self-worth and develop new interests as they accomplish goals in various projects and activities.
Agriculture Commissioner Richie Farmer encourages all Kentuckians to check out one of the Commonwealth's more than 300 farm destinations during Kentucky Agritourism Month in September.
"A trip to the farm gives people a chance to treat their families to clean, wholesome fun," Commissioner Farmer said. "It enables people to revisit Kentucky's agricultural roots. And it helps farmers make a living."
Now that fall will be officially here next week (even though it has felt like fall for the last six weeks) it's time to start planting fall flowers such as pansies, mums, and ornamental cabbage and kale. My favorite fall flower is pansy mainly because it is one of those tough little plants that will actually give you flowers periodically in winter as well as next spring. Pansies are not perennials as they hate hot weather but do reliably overwinter in Kentucky to give us two seasons of bloom. Or three if you count the few flowers that pop up in winter.
Copyright © 2017
The Springfield Sun is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Springfield, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Mia Rockstar Western Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 267022
Show the world your Rockstar style in this fabulous western boot from Mia. Stitched star patterns on this rugged cowboy boot go great with jeans or dresses alike.
- Faux leather upper
- Star-stitched pattern
- 10¼" shaft height, pull on with loop tabs
- 13" calf circumference
- 1¾" block heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Nellee
Location: Utah
January 28, 2013
"I got these in the dark brown and teal. They are really cute and comfy. They are pretty versatile and practical with a unique twist. I love that they have an all rubber sole so they are quiet when walking on hard surfaces. Most cowboy boots aren't like that. I ordered my usual size 7. The are pretty loose on the feet in length and width which is typical for cowboy boots, but if you want them to be snug so they don't move on your feet I would order a half size down. They also look a little long in my usual size so they look better with pants that go over them rather than tucked into them. Look best with flowy skirts. Also, they are manmade materials and look a little cheap. Granted these are a pretty good price, but I think they are not quite worth the price. Wait until they go on clearance."
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Campus Calendar: Nov 21, 2013
Hailed by critics as "Upbeat and affirmative, witty and intelligent, with a respect for the contradictions in all people and a strong sense of social and political responsibility," To Be Young, Gifted and Black: A Portrait of Lorraine Hansberry in Her Own Words will continue the 2013-14 Coppin State University Revelation Theatre Season. Performances are scheduled November 21-24, 2013 on the Coppin campus in the Theatre Lab of the Grace Jacobs Building.
To Be Young, Gifted and Black is a dramatic collage woven together from Hansberry's produced and unproduced works including A Raisin in the Sun, Les Blancs and other plays, as well as letters, speeches and articles, compiled and adapted by her late husband, Robert Nemiroff. A series of free-flowing chronological scenes follow Hansberry from her grade-school days in Chicago to the height of her career, to her persistence to be heard even when, at the age of 34, she was dying of cancer.
The production is directed by Willie O. Jordan, who joined the theatre faculty this year and is making his Coppin directorial debut. For tickets and more information, please call Visual and Performing Arts at Coppin at (410) 951-3366.


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Pickard China ranks among the finest china made anywhere in the world. The same painstaking craftsmanship and skilled handwork necessary to produce top quality ware has not changed through four generations. Each piece of china produced in the Pickard factory passes through a minimum of 21 stages and three 100% inspections, and is handled by Pickard employees averaging 18 years on the job.
Vigneto del Bino Winery is a boutique winery specializing in "Wines grown from local Vines." The winery sits on one acre of a 10 acre property surrounded by 2,300 grapevines. Vigneto del Bino specializes in producing unique wines from grapevines that grow here in Illinois. The winery building encompasses the manufacturing of the wines, a tasting room and gift shop. Relax and shop for gift items; while sampling our crisp and refreshing wine selection.
Enjoy 6200 yards of great Northern Illinois golf. Located in Lake County, Antioch Golf Club is sure to test your golfing ability. We offer a fair and friendly course for players at every level. With multiple sets of tees, immaculately manicured greens, scenic lakes, ponds & wetlands, Antioch Golf Club is sure to meet all your golfing needs.
Largest Asian market in the Midwest. Fresh take-out sushi available. Grocery, food court featuring seven types of Asian cuisine, bakery, ice cream parlor, travel agency, book store, and liquor store. Events and demonstrations throughout the year. Annual Bon Odori Festival in August.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Arlington Heights Farmers Market
Enjoy fresh produce, flowers, cheeses, bakery good, jams, jellies, and more from local farmers. Open June through October.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Arlington Heights Downtown Business Association
Stroll through our 8-block Downtown Business Association and find a great array of shops, many of which have provided quality services to our community for decades. The Downtown Business Association is home to a pharmacy and grocery store, to jewelry stores and art galleries, to clothing stories and home décor boutiques. Transportation services are also available if you wish to take in other Illinois sites.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Barrington Ice House Village Mall Shops and Restaurants
Explore this historic mall, built in 1904, featuring more than 20 specialty shops and Chessie's, an authentic 1915 train station restaurant with its own railroad car.
We sell only products made in the United States! We offer an eclectic mix of common household items from toys to tools, glassware to garden supplies, fashions to food and so much more. When you shop at Norton's U.S.A, you help keep America working!
Your sweet tooth is sure to be on alert at Long Grove Confectionary Co. Watch homemade fudge getting made as thick layers of sweet goodness fold into large vats. Inhale the sugary goodness of the famed cocoa concoctions as soon as you walk inside. At Long Grove, the old fashioned confectionary is alive and well, and smelling oh so good.
CITY:Buffalo Grove
Deer Park Town Center features over 70 of the most exclusive stores and restaurants in Chicago's northwest suburbs. Located at the intersection of Rand (Route 12) and Long Grove Roads in Deer Park, IL, Deer Park Town Center is an easy drive from surrounding suburbs, downtown Chicago or O'Hare Airport. Park in front of your favorite store and spend an hour or a day. At Deer Park Town Center, there's something for everyone.
CITY:Deer Park
Different from your average shopping mall, Deer Park Town Center is an open-air lifestyle center providing you with leisurely amenities in addition to some of the best shopping and dining in Illinois. Deer Park Town Center features over 70 of the most exclusive shops and restaurants in Chicago's northwest suburbs. Stores include Apple, Crate & Barrel, Barnes & Noble, Sephora, Gap, Pottery Barn, Restoration Hardware and more. Entertainment includes Century Theatres. Park in front of your favorite store and spend an hour or a day shopping and dining, or catch a movie at the Century Theater.
CITY:Deer Park
Maple Avenue Gallery features sophisticated, contemporary works of art that range in price from about $500 to more than $6,000. In addition to the gallery, the company also offers custom framing and art consultations. Every month, Maple Avenue Gallery hosts receptions with live music and refreshments.
Tucker Gallery specializes in contemporary American and European artists. Styles and subjects range from traditional to abstract.
Soho-style art gallery featuring contemporary art that is thought-provoking as well as aesthetic.
An Evanston tradition for 28 years, designer-goldsmith Peggie Robinson and her staff can assist you in your selection of a piece of unique jewelry from their own designs, or help you design a piece just for you.
Gourmet Belgian style chocolates mad fresh on the premises. A Belgian-trained Master Chocolatier provides authentic recipes and uses only the finest and freshest ingredients. Only fresh cream and butter are used.
Asha SalonSpa specializes in haircuts, color, make-up and facials. The Spa offers the best in massages, waxing, manicures, pedicures, yoga and other specialty Aveda Treatments.
More than a fabulous bead store, Ayla's is also a haven for the creative soul in serach of instruction, support, supplies, jewelry and even repair. Come and enjoy the beauty, friendship and spirit!
This custom dress shop specializes in wedding gowns but also makes cocktail and eveningwear for women of all ages and taste. Dame also restyles and reconstructs vintage bridal. The shop's charming vintage atmosphere makes a lovely backdrop for a selection of jewelry by local artisans as well as veils, bags and a few off-the-rack dresses.
East of the Tracks offers an eclectic and ever-changing mix of antique and vintage furnishings, circa 1800s to 1940s. We feature a finely curated collection of furniture, lighting, art and mirrors. Stop by and be surprised-you never know what you will find!
Eve Alfille Gallery and Studio
Eve's Gallery is a magical place. Eve, an award-winning artist and former archaeologist, designs exquisite jewelry and her pieces range from the simple to the simply amazing - only things to lust for here. Alfillé's Gallery is a frequent stop for jewelry lovers and now Eve has captured the cachet of her brick and mortar venue in her online store where you can shop in your pj's and bunny slippers. Eve is continually adding new pieces so take a look and get a one-of-a-kind treasure for your self or as a gift.
A one-of-a-kind gallery featuring American artists in a variety of monthly thematic shows. The shows feature Santas, angels, witches, arks, cats, dogs, and more. Also featuring country antiques and vintage jewelry.
When was the last time you visited a bread store that made everything from scratch? It's the ultimate experience! Owner, Dave Schaps, and his crew start by milling wheat fresh every day at 4 a.m. and baking it into big, beautifully designed loaves. The handmade bread making process allows you to get the best tasting bread on earth. Most of the basic breads are guaranteed fresh for 7-10 days. Specializing in whole-wheat, handcrafted breads made from scratch. There are delicious sweets and treats made fresh daily.
This destination specialty store offers stylish apparel and accessories for every occasion-clothing store for creative woman. Located on Central Street in Evanston on a lovely tree-lined street complete with unique boutiques, restaurants and specialty stores.


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Decors should not be limited to the wedding centerpieces or balloons.
Together with silk flower, lines of upright sparkling drops can lead the way to where something special is going to happen.
On tabletops, these sparkling drops also work wonderfully with wedding centerpieces.
-Top to Bottom: approx. 14" total length of bunch
-length of each branch with 3 spheres each when separated: approx. 9"
-14 glittered stems, w/ 6 stems holding 3 spherical ball drops each; 3 glittered leaves of approx. 5" long x 2" wide + 2" glittered wire extending from edge
-Larger individual glitters of similar hue but brighter shade add shine add depth to the color
A total of 6 full bunches
Note: item sale is limited to glitter product, other suggested decoration accessories not included. some glitter may come off upon touching, this is normal and is not a defect.


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1An unlocked car was entered and a small amount of change taken in the 8900 block of North Iroquois Road between 6:30 p.m. April 30 and 5 a.m. May 1.
2A female, age and residence not released, was arrested for theft, obstruction for lying about her name and birth date and a theft warrant at Kohl's, 9060 N. Green Bay Road, about 10:20 p.m. April 13. The female took items valued at $290 and fled through a rear door setting off an alarm. Police were called after she and three girls, 17 or younger, residences not released, caused a disturbance in the store. Those girls were arrested, one for obstruction for giving a false name, one for trespassing and one for trespassing and a warrant. The female and one girl were found at the back of the lot along with the stolen items thrown on the ground. The two arrested for trespassing admitted knowing they were banned but one said, "I just wanted to shop."
3Two female cousins, one a juvenile, residences not released, were arrested for theft after taking dozens of items valued at $1,083 from Kohl's, 9060 N. Green Bay Road, at 7:20 p.m. April 19. The females were seen filling a cart and then entering a children's fitting room with empty purses. They left the store with filled purses leaving behind an empty fitting room and empty cart. They got into a green four-door Mazda which was stopped. When confronted, the older female denied taking anything, saying she'd left the items in a cart at the door after her lighter set off the store alarm, and, in any case, she really didn't want to buy anything. The stolen items were found piled in the car and some were being worn by the females.
4A student, no other information available, was arrested for disorderly conduct and referred to Milwaukee County Children's Court after making "an inappropriate gun comment" at Brown Deer High School, 8060 N. 60th St., at 11:30 a.m. April 23.
A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for battery and damage to property both domestic violence related on allegations that he kicked over the victim's TV set and took her cellphone and fled her apartment at 12:45 p.m. April 27. The woman followed the man to the 7900 block of North Sherman Boulevard where he reportedly pushed her. The man denied the allegations saying the TV fell over after she pushed him and that he never had her phone. She waved the 72-hour no contact order saying she wasn't afraid of him. The couple have two children in common.
A man was arrested for disorderly conduct/domestic violence related, after he allegedly threatened his ex-wife at 7 p.m. April 29. The couple were arguing over their children when he told her, "I will kill you … put a bullet in your head if I lose my kids."
Cars were entered but nothing reported taken in the 4100 block of West Cherrywood and the 6300 block of West Goodrich lanes and the 8000 block of North Grandview Drive and the 8100 block of North 66th Street sometime April 23 to 26.
A resident reported receiving a call from Microsoft saying they needed access to his computer to fix a virus and also a credit-card number to charge the $10 fee at 6:30 p.m. April 26. He gave that information but after a short time realized it might be a scam and canceled that credit card and froze his bank account.
A resident reported he was the victim of stolen identity after a collection agency notified him of an unpaid Charter.com bill for $492 April 23. The service was at a Madison address and the resident had never lived in Madison.
5A man, between 18 and 20 years old, residence not released, was arrested for underage drinking and disorderly conduct at McDonalds, 8739 N. Port Washington Road, at 8:10 p.m. April 25. The man touched the head of an infant and made inappropriate comments to the mother mentioning breast feeding, condoms and abortion. When police arrived, he refused to give his name and swore at officers. He had bottle of vodka in his possession.
6A drop safe with about $200 in cash was taken along with another $100 from a register in a burglary at Bayside Floral Design, 333 W. Brown Deer Road, sometime the evening of April 25 to 9 a.m. April 26. The back door showed signs of forced entry.
A resident reported fraudulent use of his credit card, which he still had, at 5:30 p.m. April 27. It had been used at stores in Grand Avenue and Mayfair malls purchasing items valued at more than $700 including electronics and Major League Baseball caps from a number of teams including the New York Yankees, Seattle Pilots and Philadelphia Phillies. There was also a charge for $12 at Panera Bread.
7A man was arrested for trespassing and theft of 12 DVDs valued at $529 from Best Buy, 8755 N. Port Washington Road, at 1:45 p.m. April 29. The man put the DVDs in a bag and fled the store driving off in a truck. When stopped, the DVDs were found between the seats. The man had been arrested previously for theft from Best Buy and was told not to return or he would be arrested for trespassing. A passenger was arrested for two outstanding warrants.
8A man was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, obstruction/resisting arrest and theft from Best Buy, 8755 N. Port Washington Road, at 1 p.m. May 1. The man took a speaker valued at $200 and left the store. He was seen walking west ending up at Indian Hills School where he threw a bag on the ground. A resident tackled the man and held him until police arrived. Inside the bag were hypodermic needles, a tin cup, swabs and other drug paraphernalia. The bag tested positive for heroin.
9Ten team jackets for "Kappa League" valued at $850 were taken from a car in the 5300 block of North Port Washington Road about 2:45 p.m. April 26. A window was broken to gain entry. Surveillance video revealed the license plate of the car used in the theft and that plate was traced on April 27 to a female who said she and a friend traded cars on that date. Police contacted a relative of the "friend" and later that day nine of the jackets were dropped off at that relative's church. They were returned in good condition to the owner. The investigation continues.
10A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for hit and run causing injury, driving without a valid license, failure to have insurance and not wearing a seat belt after he backed into a parked car hitting it so hard it bumped into two women causing injury in the 5800 block of North Port Washington Road at 1:30 p.m. April 27. The women got the plate number and the car was stopped a few blocks away being driven by a woman. She lied to police saying no man was driving this car and the dent on it had happened before. The victims arrived and identified the back seat passenger as the person driving the car. He then admitted he had been driving and "freaked out" when he realized he'd hit the two victims. The car was damaged down the entire driver's side. The amount was not available.
11A male juvenile, residence not released, was arrested for fraudulent use of a credit card at Bayshore Town Center, 5800 N. Bayshore Drive, about 1 p.m. April 29. The boy had two credit cards that he said he "bought off a dude" for $20 each near Bayshore adding he thought they were prepaid and he could use them. When told there were names on the cards, he said he didn't notice that. Later he admitted he had taken them from a secured area during services at Eastbrook Church, 5385 N. Green Bay Ave., April 28.
12A chain saw valued at $300 was taken from the unsecured rear of a truck in the 5600 block of North Sunny Point Road overnight April 29 or 30. The cab was also entered but nothing taken.
13Items valued at more than $600 including a purse, camera and clothing were taken from a car parked at Kopps, 5373 N. Port Washington Road, between 9:30 and 10 p.m. April 30. The car was locked but a window was open.
14An attempted burglary was reported at Citgo Gas Station, 6204 N. Port Washington Road, about 2:36 a.m. May 1. The owner arrived at the station about 6 a.m. and found the glass on the front door shattered and called police. Surveillance video showed a car driving up and a man getting out and breaking the glass. He then attempts to open the door but is unsuccessful and leaves within a five minutes. Damage was $500.
15A toilet and a door were damaged in a women's bathroom near the ninth hole at Milwaukee Country Club, 8000 N. Range Line Road, sometime April 27 or 28. The door to the bathroom was broken and debris was scattered about. The amount of damage was not available.
16A red and black mountain bike valued at $295 was taken from a garage in the 3000 block of West Bradley Road sometime early evening of April 29 or during the day April 30.
17Two cars were entered and a $1,000 computer and a dress valued at $350 were taken from one in the 2400 block of East Stratford Court on April 28 or 29. No damage was reported.
18Items valued at $180 including a GPS unit were taken from a car in the 2700 block of East Shorewood Boulevard on April 28 or 29. No damage was reported.
19A car was entered but nothing taken in the 3900 block of North Harcourt Place on April 28 or 29.
20A male, age and residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving and following too close after he rear-ended a car in the 1100 block of East Capitol Drive about 6 p.m. April 30. His blood alcohol content was 0.12. No injuries were reported.
21 A man was seen climbing through a window from the second story porch at Hubbard Park Lodge, 3565 N. Morris Blvd., at 6:40 p.m. April 30. the man, who fled the scene on a bicycle, was about 5-feet 9-inches tall with a reddish beard.
22Four people were mailed citations for violation of park hours and one arrested for an open warrant at Atwater Park, 4000 N. Lake Drive, at 12:30 a.m. May 1.
23A Smith and Wesson .22 magazine with 12 rounds was found on the sidewalk at Sheffield Avenue and Kensington Boulevard at 1:45 p.m. May 1.
24A purse, iPod and other items valued at more than $200 were taken from a car while the owner walked her dog in the 4600 block of North Estabrook Parkway between 6 and 6:30 p.m. May 1. A window was broken to gain entry causing more than $200 damage.
25A car window was broken in the 1400 block of East Elmdale Court on May 1 or 2. Nothing was reported taken.
26A man was arrested for theft and a female for party to the crime of theft and receiving stolen property from CVS Pharmacy, 240 E. Hampton Road, at 6:15 p.m. April 22. Their ages and residences were not released. The man was found in a car belonging to the woman who had fled. In that car, police also found 119 items including women's fragrances, "top-shelf" liquor, deodorant, Tide Pods and toothpaste that according to the woman were stolen from Milwaukee stores. The man denied taking any of those items but did admit taking two bottles of liquor from CVS valued at $42. The car was impounded and the woman called and then came to get her car where she was arrested April 23. She denied being at the store saying the man borrowed her car but when shown video of her with the man she admitted being involved. She also admitted that she and another woman had acted as a diversion while the man stole most of the items in the car from Milwaukee stores. She also said some of those items belonged to her including fragrances and duct tape. She was told she could have those items when she presented receipts. The man was convicted of theft three times in 2012.
A box of checks delivered by UPS was taken between 2 and 4 p.m. April 24 and reported April 30.
27A resident reported a lawn mower engine attached to some kind of a cart was left next to her garage in the 700 block of East Beaumont Avenue during the day April 28. It was removed by the Department of Public Works.
28Two cars were entered and change taken in the 5500 block of North Bay Ridge Avenue between 11 p.m. April 29 and 6:30 a.m. April 30. No damage was reported.
29A man, age and residence not released, was arrested for drunken driving and failure to stop for a flashing red light in the 100 block of East Hampton Road at 2:10 a.m. May 1.
Firefighters responded to 140 calls, 102 emergency medical and 38 fire/rescue, April 29 to May 5.
30Firefighters were called nine times for fire alarms at an apartment building in the 1600 block of East River Park Court from April 23 to May 4. In all instances there was no damage and the alarms were set off mostly due to burning food and one for spraying too close to heat and one caused by cigar smoke.
31A gas spill with a "significant leak" was reported at Bayshore Town Center, 575 W. Glen Bay Ave., at 10 a.m. May 4. The owner could not be located. Firefighters used two bags of oil dry to contain the spill and then it was turned over to the mall's security.
- North Shore Police Reports, July 28, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, July 21, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports July 14, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, July 7, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: June 30, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 23, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 16, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, June 9, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: June 2, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: May 26, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports: May 19, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, May 12, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, May 5, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 28, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 21, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 14, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, April 7, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 31, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 24, 2016
- North Shore Police Reports, March 17, 2016


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Loaded with black beans, corn and cheese, saucy enchiladas are easy to make and always satisfy hearty appetites.
Vary the spice by using mild, medium or hot salsa or mild or hot enchilada sauce.
Try Hominy Enchiladas by substituting 1 can (15 oz) hominy for the black beans.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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The federal government shutdown derailed a federal job fair at Arapahoe Community College Oct. 8.
It was billed as "Call to Serve: Change the World," and was supposed to feature federal-agency recruiters and live, in-person guest speaker Gina Erickson, senior policy analyst at the Department of Energy. But when 800,000 federal employees were furloughed as a result of the previous week's shutdown, Erickson and the recruiters suddenly became unavailable.
What the dozen or so students who attended got instead was a virtual presentation by event sponsor Partnership for Public Service, "Making a Difference in the Federal Government." Robbie Barbero, a fellow with the White House Office of Technology, described his experiences as a doctor of bioengineering working for the government.
"I wondered, what are the biggest problems in the world, and what are some of the biggest challenges?" he said. "The federal government is where I can address some of those."
He said people have four major misconceptions about government work, with one being that bureaucracy equals nothing more than paperwork.
"You can and do make a difference as a federal employee," he said, noting the amount of policy setting and research that goes on (unless the government is shut down). "… It has a real impact, and it's one of the reasons our country is where it is, considered a leader in science and technology."
Low pay and the belief that federal employees are all political scientists who live in Washington, D.C. are other myths, he said, pointing out that right here in Colorado are the Federal Center, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and various military bases that employ civilians.
According to PPS, the "Call to Serve" initiative is a joint effort with the U.S. Office of Personnel Management to "educate young generations of college students about the importance of a strong civil service, help re-establish links between federal agencies and campuses, and provide students with information about federal jobs."
For more information on jobs, internships and other federal career paths, visit www.USAjobs.gov and www.gogovernment.org, or email email@example.com.


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Introductionevidence, in law, material submitted to a judge or a judicial body to resolve disputed questions of fact. The rules discussed in this article were developed in England for use in jury trials. Today, they are generally observed in all countries having the common law, although they have been extensively modified by statute in some jurisdictions. The first juries were not neutral triers of fact; rather they were convened because of their immediate knowledge of the dispute before the court. Later, the practice developed of having witnesses testify before an impartial jury. The groundwork of the rules of evidence was laid between 1500 and 1700.
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text: OverviewBack to top Nurtured Pets - Anti-Lick Strip Prevent Large - 2 Pack Item# :110560UPC# :896770002036 Brand:Nurtured Pets Size/Form:2 Pack Ship Weight:0.04 Nurtured Pets Anti-Lick Strip Prevent Large 2 Pack Nurtured Pets Anti-Lick Strip Prevent Large are intended for animals 51-80 lbs, measuring 6" x 1.5". Prevent Anti Lick Strip also comes with alcohol prep pads. Anti Lick Strip products are the first of their kind clinically proven to effectively stop licking, biting and chewing behavior in pets. The AntiLickStrip Prevent is a unique bandage with medical-grade adhesive backing on one side and all-natural ingredients on the other. The safe, outfacing all-natural active ingredients including cayenne pepper, oregano, lemon powder and clove oil effectively deliver powerful deterrents to the animal's nose when smelled and tongue when licked or bitten. Prevent Anti-Lick Strips effectively deter licking or chewing behaviors in pets, protecting hot spot areas, as well as other sensitive spots. The Prevent Anti-Lick Strip is composed of all natural ingredients, except for the adhesive which is of human medical grade (only the best for pets). Nurtured Pets cares as much about their own pets as you care about yours! Although there are many uses for the Anti-LickStrip bandage, a few of the most common are hot spots, lick granulomas, obsessive licking and chewing. Anti-LickStrip bandages can also being used for training purposes. When places on household items such as furniture, your pet will be deterred from licking and chewing. Many people have found that it's better to have Anti-Lick Strips around the house rather than damaged household items. Is there any part on my pet's body that I cannot apply Anti-LickStrip bandage? The Anti-LickStrip bandage can be placed anywhere except the face, genitals and open wounds of your pet. Which type of Anti-LickStrip product is right for my pet? The Anti-LickStrip Prevent is used to prevent chewing, licking or biting behaviors engaged in by your pet. If your pet has just developed one of these habits then using Prevent is the right choice. If your pet has any type of surgical site or medically attended wound the Anti-LickStrip Pro Chronic is the right product which is only available through your vet. This product has a stronger adhesive, and when used in conjunction with gauze or vet wrap, can help keep your pet from engaging in chewing, licking or biting of the surgical site. Can I apply the Anti-LickStrip bandage directly to an open wound? No. Nurtured Pets recommends not placing the Anti-LickStrip bandage directly onto an open wound. Consult your veterinarian first, who may then recommend using a protective barrier like gauze or vet wrap over the wound, then placing the Anti-LickStrip bandage on the barrier. How long does it take for the Anti-LickStrip bandage to take affect? The Anti-Lick Strip should have an immediate affect on your pet. The strip has two deterrents in one. The first deterrent enters through the nose causing a minor nasal irritation. If that does not deter your pet, then the hot taste of the powders will deter them from licking the strip causing them to leave the area alone. Why does my pet continually remove the Anti-LickStrip bandage? If your pet continues to remove the Anti-LickStrip bandage, it could be an indication of a more serious problem. Please seek medical attention for your pet. Will it hurt my pet if I pull the Anti-LickStrip bandage off its fur? The Anti-LickStrip bandage is made to fall off on its own. If you wish to remove the bandage sooner, use warm soapy water to aid in deactivating the medical grade adhesive. Minimal hair may be pulled but will not cause your pet any pain. What kind of effect do Anti-LickStrip bandages have on humans? The Anti-LickStrip bandages contains cayenne pepper, oregano, lemon powder and clove oil. These powders may get into the air and cause minor nasal irritations in humans. Sneezing and watery eyes may also result. What causes obsessive licking and chewing in pets? There are many causes why pets engage in obsessive licking, biting, or chewing. Some of the most common reasons include: Hot spots Lick granulomas Dermatitis Allergies Infection Parasites Separation Anxiety Stress Are Anti-LickStrip bandages more effective than deterrent sprays? The Anti-LickStrip bandage is more effective than deterrent sprays in many ways. First, the sprays are only temporary solutions. There is no useable way to determine the length of time the spray liquid stays on the hair. The Anti-Lick Strip is placed directly on the fur and is made to stay on the fur for a few days. Second, deterrent sprays contain harsh sprays that smell bad and taste even worse. The Anti-Lick Strip contains all natural cooking grade ingredients such as cayenne, oregano and lemon powder. Third, the deterrent sprays are water soluble, meaning that they wash off with water. The Anti-LickStrip bandage does not come off easily with water meaning not re-application after a rain shower or bath. What are acral lick granulomas? Acral lick granulomas are wounds caused by obsessive licking of a body, mostly the legs and paws. The wounds start off as small spots, but can progressively get worse if the pet continues to lick it. Some of the causes of lick granulomas include: Boredom Allergies that cause an itching sensation on the pet's skin A spine needle, splinter or bee sting that start a reaction that draws attention to the area. Joint or bone pain may cause the pet to try to alleviate the pain by licking over the joint or bone spot that is discomforting. Stress associated with separation anxiety, a new pet or child in the home or a neighboring dog entering their territory may cause the pet to lick or bite their own body. Hypothyroidism may be another factor, mainly in black labs. What will happen to my pet if they continue obsessive licking or biting behavior? Typically a pet who continues to lick or bite at an area of their body will develop hot spots, which will eventually turn into acral lick granulomas. If left untreated, the spot may become bigger and get infected. If infection sets, some of the only options for treatment are amputation or euthanasia. Wrapping the wound to deter your pet from licking it may help in the healing process of the skin. However, if your pet's obsessive licking leads it to start licking another spot on its body, seek medical attention immediately because your pet may have a more serious problem. How can I determine if my pet has a licking or biting problem? Pet licks in excess of that required for standard grooming or exploration. If excessive licking or biting interferes with daily activities (ex. eating, drinking, playing or interacting). Pet has no control of starting or stopping behavior. Pet focuses behavior on specific part of the body (ex. Limbs or armpits) Loss of fur in conjunction with skin redness and/or skin sores What is separation anxiety? A dog with separation anxiety becomes abnormally anxious when separated from his owner. The severity of the anxiety and the behaviors that the dog exhibits vary from individual to individual. Some dogs become anxious if they cannot actually see their owner; they constantly follow the owner from room to room. Other dogs can tolerate being alone in a room but will check frequently to reassure themselves that the owner is still in the house, and then go back to playing or chewing on a bone in another area. Still other dogs do not become anxious until the owner actually leaves the home. Some dogs become most anxious as soon as the owner leaves, and other dogs have a period of time during which they are comfortable alone, but they become anxious if the owner is gone for an extended period. This anxiety often increases the longer the owner is gone, and can result in behaviors such as whining, pacing, salivation, barking, howling, hyperactivity, scratching, chewing, digging, urinating or defecating, and destruction of personal items or household objects. Dogs with separation anxiety often exhibit more than one of these behaviors. Dogs have been known to break their teeth and tear their nails and skin trying to get out of crates, and to destroy doors, and jump through windows as their anxiety increases. Dogs with separation anxiety also often have an overly excited response when their owner returns home. They may whine, jump, or run in circles. This behavior may go on for an abnormal length of time after the owner gets home, and the dog will have the same extreme response even if the owner has only been gone for a few minutes. What are the active ingredients of Anti-Lick Strip bandages? Clove Oil Oregano Lemon Powder Cayenne Pepper How do Anti-LickStrip bandages work? The outer surface of these innovative bandages is constructed from all-natural active ingredients such as cayenne pepper, lemon powder, clove oil and oregano - that effectively discourage unwanted licking, biting and chewing behaviors. Anti-LickStrip bandages are 100% safe despite their deterrent effect. On the back is a peel-and-stick adhesive designed to stay on fur or skin for days, even when wet. What is their primary benefit? By deterring the pet from licking, biting and chewing of itchy, painful, irritating problem spots, Anti-LickStrip pet bandages lessen the chance of infection, inflammation or reopened wounds, thereby promoting faster healing. They also help alleviate problems stemming from separation anxiety, boredom or other behavioral issues. These unique bandages have been proven effective in clinical studies, with a success rate as high as 90%. How do they compare to cone collars? Until now, the only practical way to prevent unwanted licking and biting was to provide the pet with a cone collar. As most pet parents will attest, watching their dog or cat trying to cope with that uncomfortable cone is difficult to bear. What are the product varieties? Anti-LickStrip Prevent is available at hundreds of independent pet stores and chains from coast to coast. It is sold in packages of six (6) individually wrapped bandages per box, with six (6) individually wrapped alcohol prep pads and is available in S, M or L sizes. Two Packs are also available and sold in packages of two (2) individually wrapped bandages with two (2) individually wrapped alcohol prep pads and available in S, M or L sizes. Anti-Lick Strip Pro and Anti-Lick Strip Pro C are sold exclusively for veterinary in-clinic use. Anti-Lick Strip Pro, which is supplied on 8' rolls, features a more aggressive medical-grade adhesive for use over veterinary wraps, gauze or casts. It should be noted that no Anti-Lick Strip product should ever be applied directly to open wounds or sores. Who is Nurtured Pets? A company focused on health and wellness products for pets that has recently introduced the Anti-LickStrip pet bandage - the first product of its kind that's clinically proven to prevent pets from licking, biting and chewing associated with anxiety, boredom, abrasions, surgical stitches, insect bites and more. Nurtured Pets is part of Lauren International, a global, multi-divisional company serving a variety of industries and headquartered in New Philadelphia, Ohio. Nurtured Pets was launched in response to needs in the marketplace for unique pet products in health and wellness. Every employee at Nurtured Pets shares a passion for animals and an astute love for dogs that touches every phase of the business from manufacturing to sales and marketing. The company's commitment to the pet industry is evident through every health and wellness product sold by Nurtured Pets. In the fall of 2008, the company began producing its premier line of products to deter animals from licking, biting and chewing. Those products included Anti-LickStrip Prevent for at-home use by pet owners, Anti-LickStrip Pro and Anti-LickStrip Pro C sold exclusively to veterinarians for in-clinic use.


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GDB 62: Oilers gone Wild
February 28 2009 06:12PM
Brownlee's sick as a dog, I'm sick as a dog, and it seems like the Oil are sick as dogs -- they're certainly playing that way. Meanwhile, Wanye's internet access has vanished and it took me way too long to update the scores and standings on the site. Things havent't been kosher, my darling Nationeers.
Wouldn't it be something else if the Oilers actually went wild against Minnesota? Yes. How likely is it? I don't know. I'm still holding out hope that we're all stuck in some sort of cruel nightmare, and when we wake up there'll be a parade on Jasper Ave involving a certain cup with a certain name be hoisted by the players from a certain hockey team. You know, ours.
So here's what I want to see tonight: I want to see our boys actually bodycheck the opposition. I want to see decent play resulting in many shots on net, which will logically result in several goals more than the Wild. I want to see a WIN. Is that too much to ask? I don't think so. Willis has suggested that, at least on paper, the Oilers aren't a god-awful team. So let's actually win this one, yeah?
Pass the Neo-Citron.
February 28 2009, 06:21PM
Please Oilers win, and please God let me get laid this year.
@ baggedmilk: 2-1 Oil and doesn't jeanshorts count?
@ Greg MC: I think he meant by not jeanshorts.
@ baggedmilk: Don't jinx it. The Oilers winning tonight is more likely... Let's just aim for one thing at a time here.
Oh and per the Oilers' website, Pouliot's on the roster tonight. Nilsson won't be playing.
February 28 2009, 06:37PM
Pouliot let's hope he doesn't play like a poulet. What we need out of him I don't think he has.
Trade showcase for Pouliot tonight?
February 28 2009, 06:54PM
February 28 2009, 06:56PM
Is Big Mac playing?
@ Smokin' Ray - NNC: I doubt it seeing that the Boogie man got a 5 game suspension.
Looks like Guerin was a healthy scratch tonight for the NYI. Must have been traded. Maybe to the Oil?
Which Oil team will show up tonight, the Jeckle's or the Hyde's? Remind me, which one is which again?
I loved how Ethan was complaining to the media about the "Negativity in this Market" (See Oiler ice-chips on tsn.ca). Just because this market cares enough to watch you play and notices how inconsistently crappy your team is doesn't mean it's a hard market to play in. Weak Ethan, weak!
February 28 2009, 07:08PM
"I loved how Ethan was complaining to the media about the "Negativity in this Market" (See Oiler ice-chips on tsn.ca). Just because this market cares enough to watch you play and notices how inconsistently crappy your team is doesn't mean it's a hard market to play in. Weak Ethan, weak!"
@ Chaz: exactly why I have the NNC beside my name. Need New Captain. Screw the FMNF. NNC is the right train to be on. Woot Woot!
February 28 2009, 07:45PM
The negativity of the fans? Maybe it's only negative because the captain isn't doing his job. He isn't being a leader. He takes stupid penalties at stupid times and his coach covers for him saying that is the tradeoff when you play on the edge.
How about we need a captain like Messier? If the team won't play hard for you because they respect you how about they play hard for you because they are afraid of you? The team had no excuse for their loafing on the ice this past Thursday. And because Kevin Lowe did such a genius job in the draft the past few years we can't even go to the farm team.
Moreau says we are too demanding as fans and expecting too much? Maybe the problem with most Oilers today is that mediocrity is good enough. Moreau says it's good enough to be in the playoffs. That's right captain, set your goals really low then you will never be disappointed.
What a leader. He's a fine example for the rest of the team. They really are following his lead.
Time to go the route of Toronto. Fire sale and plan for five years down the road. Trade Moreau and get someone who will actually lead the team to a winning tradition.
February 28 2009, 08:13PM
Sounds like Moreau was going for the "All we got is each other" motivation speech. I guess we're about to see how well it worked. My prediction is if the Oilers crap the bed tonight, someone will be gone by Monday.
That didn't take long...how's that PK coming along, MacT?
Wow. Seriously guys? Almost no posts, and the ones up are from Negative Nancy and her friends? The good team showed up tonight. They are playing thier balls off out there. Best effort in like 7 games.
February 28 2009, 09:40PM
It is weird isn't it.
*cricket noise* *cricket noise*
Hello? Anyone home?
Ya, their effort is pretty high tonite. Let's keep it going!!
Wow, I call that an even up call!!
Nah. 'Twas a good call. Just not against the goalie.
February 28 2009, 09:45PM
Smokin Ray - my opinion about our captain has changed since I read your comments. I'm onboard 100% If Moreau had a real job and his actions harmed the success of the organization, he would be out of a job. NNC!
@ longtimefan: It seems kinda odd that the person they chose as our leader constantly takes poor penalties. Depending on who we would get for Moreau I'd be on board also...I hope my kid doesn't hear/see this.
February 28 2009, 09:59PM
Moreau has seemed kind of pissy in the last few months. Well, one more period to go...
ok I know how this kind of post sounds but here goes my sister just told me lupal has been traded to Florida she heard from a teacher who is his grandma ya I know how this sounds but all I can say is she was right when he left town so.......?
February 28 2009, 10:06PM
I understand playing with an edge but as a leader if he can't set an example as to when is the "right time" we need the change. If he gets through this period without hurting us it'll be a first in a long time
February 28 2009, 10:06PM
I questioned it when he was chosen in the first place. Why him? Why not Smyth at the time? Or Stoll? Even Staios would have been a better choice. But from what I remember, Jason Smith recommends the next guy and that is how the team does it. Weight recommended Smith. Smith picked Moreau. My bet is that Moreau would probaly choose Horcoff if he was leaving. We all want a change. And a different captain would be a good start.
February 28 2009, 10:08PM
ryunit wrote:
ok I know how this kind of post sounds but here goes my sister just told me lupal has been traded to Florida she heard from a teacher who is his grandma ya I know how this sounds but all I can say is she was right when he left town so…….?
My condolences to the Panthers then...
Holy rollie
February 28 2009, 10:12PM
Two words NOT in Moreau's vocabulary: "My Fault"
No god damn way i want Hor-cough to be the captain. i would sooner have Grebs as captain or maybe Reddox. The only logical captain at this time is Souray or Hemsky...I know Hemmer doesn't act the motivator but he often leads with his actions.
February 28 2009, 10:12PM
Roli! Roli! Roli!
And how many times does Penner need to be shown up by a redheaded infant before he starts actually playing?
February 28 2009, 10:14PM
Remind me how much we are paying Horcoff? Terrible give away
That's funny like a minute after you say hor cough he coughed up the puck
February 28 2009, 10:15PM
Lupul's clutch play should fit nicely in Miami.
February 28 2009, 10:15PM
@ R-Dawg:
I agree. I want Souray or Hemmer as well.
Casper is on the 4th line now!
February 28 2009, 10:16PM
Oh, and Souray for captain.
Anyone notice how he's standing right next to Moreau as the boys come out of the dressing room? Giving everyone a tap on the pads and a few words of encouragement. He's already acting more like a captain than Moreau ever has.
And how about whining about the media? Moreau gets pissy when the team sucks and certain people have the temerity to point that out. Souray puts up with a year of trash talk while he's injured, keeps his yap respectfully shut and then brings one hell of a game every time he laces them up. Captain material.
February 28 2009, 10:18PM
Should be easy to pick a new captain, the list of who shouldn't be will narrow it down
February 28 2009, 10:18PM
@ spiceweasel - FMNF - NNC: The lasting image for this season is Souray pushing Moreau out of the way so he could speedbag Weller.
February 28 2009, 10:19PM
Oh, and don't be scared to move the puck to the other team's zone fellas.
February 28 2009, 10:21PM
SFC= Souray for Captain
February 28 2009, 10:22PM
@ Librarian Mike: That was sweet.
Isn't it about time Penner one-punched someone again? Can't Gilbert put itching powder in his jock or something to get him cranky?
Outshot 11-1 by the most defensive team in the west. Ouch.
February 28 2009, 10:23PM
spiceweasel - FMNF - NNC wrote:
Can't Gilbert put itching powder in his jock or something to get him cranky?
A5-35 works better!!
February 28 2009, 10:26PM
5:00 to go, Moreau is on the ice, and chest pains are back, again - the guy is killing me
HUUUUUUUUUUGE SAVE!!!!!!!!!! Go Rollie!!!!!
February 28 2009, 10:30PM
This is retarded!! We must lead the league in giveaways. Way to go Roli!!
February 28 2009, 10:30PM
Tick tick tick tick tick tick......et cetera.
February 28 2009, 10:32PM
How the hell can you call diving AND something else? It's a freaking DIVE!
February 28 2009, 10:32PM
I think it is a good call. The refs know that this game is ultra important for both teams and they don't want to be the reason for a team to lose.