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Greendale girls swimming
Freshman Carolyn Jungers broke a 33-year-old school record in the 100 breaststroke with 1 minute, 8.82 seconds in a dual with New Berlin West on Sept. 5.
Jungers was also part of two other first places for the Panthers, winning the 200 individual medley and swimming the breaststroke leg of the 200 medley relay.
Greendale also finished seventh in the Rocket Invitational at South Milwaukee on Saturday with 174 points.
Taking third were the 800 freestyle team of Caroline Rowe, Megan Elliott, Abby Vey and Jungers (9:15.31) and the 500 breaststroke unit of Kayla Stamm, Kate Jungers, Rowe and Carolyn Jungers (6:54.7).
The 300 backstroke team of both Jungers, Rowe and Emily Barutzke finished fourth (3:23.96).
Franklin boys volleyball
Sabers' coach Chris Dibb remains optimistic despite the loss of 14 seniors to graduation from a team that lost a tough WIAA sectional battle to Muskego last season.
"Although the 2012 season brings new personnel on the court, the same expectations are still intact, win conference and making it to the state tournament," said Dibb. "The program is improving daily and I still expect a late season surge going into (WIAA) regionals. The first two tournaments and even the first home conference opener last week were shaky."
Returning seniors include Kyle Lassa, Austin Bohn and Sam Rivedal.
The Sabers beat Racine St. Catherine's in a nonconference dual on Sept. 6, 25-18, 25-23, 19-25, 25-21 as senior Trevor Przybyla had eight kills and senior Ryan Balash 15 assists.
Franklin's community service night match will be on Sept. 27 against Racine Case and the beneficiary will be muscular dystrophy.
Oak Creek boys soccer
The Knights prepped for their Southeast Conference first-place showdown against Kenosha Bradford that was played Sept. 11, with a fine 3-0 league victory over Racine Case on Sept. 6.
Oak Creek improved to 3-0 in league play and 8-0-1 with the win. Bradford entered Tuesday's game at 3-0 and 9-0, respectively.
In the win over Case, Dylan Johnson had two goals and an assist while Dakota Slone had the other goal. Matt Hargreaves also had an assist as Zach Zelten had 10 saves.
Franklin girls tennis
The Sabers will try to get to the top of the mountain this week, when it visits Southeast Conference power Kenosha Tremper at 4 p.m. Sept. 13 with first place on the line.
"This will be our biggest match of the year as first place in the SEC will be on the line," said Franklin coach Jon Vogt. "We have never beaten Kenosha Tremper, but we've been getting a little closer over the past few years. Hopefully we can put all our hard work together on Thursday."
Last weekend, Franklin split a pair of duals at the Wausau East Invitational as it beat Stevens Point Pacelli, 6-1, before dropping a tough 4-3 decision to the host school.
Yuka Shiotani earned the singles win (6-2, 6-3); while the doubles team of Kat Donovan and Ensley Gossett claimed the other significant victory (6-3, 7-6). The Sabers lost tough three-set decisions at third singles and second doubles.
Franklin also swept a 7-0 Southeast decision over Kenosha Indian Trails last week.
Greendale boys cross country
The Panthers boys tallied 90 points for third place in the East Troy Invitational at Camp Timber-lee on Sept. 6.
Joey Unrein captured fifth with 18 minutes, 2 seconds, while Hail Kazik was 13th (18:30), Dan Gnadt 19th (18:51), Bobby Lutz 23rd (19:05), Nico Gomez 30th (19:18), Ben Smalley 44th (20:08) and Dan Stoekl 47th (20:13).
"Joey ran really well in his second race," head coach Corey Binnebose said.
Greendale girls cross country
Chelsey Heiden won the East Troy Invitational in 15 minutes, 13 seconds, at Camp Timber-Lee on Sept. 6.
"Chelsey has been faster by 50 seconds or more compared to last year in our first three meets," head coach Corey Binnebose said. "She pretty much ran all alone."
Sabrina Wolf took 21st (17:36), Meagan Steiner 23rd (17:47), Maggie Neff 24th (17:50), Kacee Ochalek 29th (18:03), Hannah Polenske 32nd (18:07) and Natalie Burton 33rd (18:07) for the Panthers, who claimed third with 98 points.
Whitnall girls volleyball
The Falcons topped South Milwaukee, 25-9, 25-18, 25-11, on Sept. 4 in Woodland Conference action.
Rachael Jaszczenski totaled seven kills, Lauren Ray 13 assists, Kendall Stribling three blocks and Amanda Rosenwald 12 digs.
Oak Creek girls swim
The Knights used a balanced effort to claim fifth of 11 in the South Milwaukee Rocket Relays on Sept. 8.
"We were very pleased with the girls' performances," said Oak Creek coach Kate Andreska. "Many of the returning swimmers already achieved some of the personal best times. Starts and relay exchanges are going to be our main focus this next week in practice."
"It is hard to practice them when our home pool does not have blocks to practice from due to the depth of the water. This is something our team always struggles with because of the lack of blocks."
New national federation guidelines mandate a four-foot minimum depth to dive into off of block-style starts and several pools in the area are in the same fix as Oak Creek where the depth is around 3 feet, 6 inches. This situation leads to in-pool starts, which are much slower than block starts.
Oak Creek, which took on rival Franklin in a Southeast dual on Tuesday, scored 184 points for its spot in the 11-school Rocket meet. Wauwatosa West edged New Berlin Eisenhower, 278-276, for the title.
A third (2:09.49) from the 200 medley relay team of Amy Seymour, Kaitlin McIntosh, Amanda Marciniak, and Angela Fleischman was the top finish for the Knights while fourths were taken by the 800 freestyle relay team of McIntosh, Lauren Miller, Katherine Chitko, Fleischman (9:43.45) and by the diving trio of Corinne Luczak, Jasmine Chen-Smith, Christina Gibbons (121.8 points).
Fifths were take by the 300 free relay team of Ashley Hock, Ashley Heiges, Crystal Knuth, Gabi Salamone (3:16.15) and the 300 butterfly crew of Lauren Miller, Lindsey Melotik, Brooklyn Henock, and Marciniak (3:46.08).
Greendale boys soccer
Midfielder John Fauser scored the lone goal as the Panthers tied Pewaukee, 1-1, on Sept. 5.
"It was a very hard-fought match on both sides," head coach George Knezic said. "Our goalkeeping (Cody Serrano with 11 saves) was the best of the season."
Whitnall boys soccer
The Falcons lost a 2-1 decision to Shorewood in an overtime battle for first place in the Woodland Conference on Sept. 5.
Tyler Quinn tallied the lone goal, assisted by Patrick Schinner, in the 38th minute. Goalkeeper Max Schwarz made eight saves.
The Greyhounds, though, scored in the 86th minute to win and improve to 3-0 in Woodland play. Whitnall fell to 2-1.
Greendale girls tennis
Hannah Marquardt and Gabby Weber won at first doubles, 6-3, 6-7 (8-10), (10-1), as the Panthers downed Pewaukee, 5-2, in a Woodland Conference dual on Sept. 6.
Greendale also swept two foes at Saturday's Martin Luther Invitational, downing Union Grove and Delavan-Darien by 7-0 scores.
Whitnall girls tennis
The Falcons blanked Cudahy, 7-0, in a Woodland Conference dual on Sept. 4, then won two duals at the Martin Luther Invitational on Saturday.
At Martin Luther, they beat Brookfield Academy, 4-3, and Brown Deer, 7-0.
Winning all their singles matches were Lizzy Menden at two, Claudia Cammack at three and Sonia Garcia at four. Taking all their doubles matches were Emily Lepkowski and Kari Stollenwerk at three.
Winning twice were Leah Symborski at first singles, Krista Stribling and Ann Marie Bay at first doubles and Hannah Cammack and Carly Wagner at second doubles.
Franklin girls volleyball
After a tough Southeast loss to Kenosha Bradford earlier last week, the Sabers bounced back to earn a credible third in the Shawano Invitational on Sept. 8.
"Our main goal for the tournament was to keep progressing on our new defense and to continue to grow around our new setter Jordyn Dutkiewicz," said coach Ken Huber. "I believe we accomplished both goals."
Franklin defeated Kewaunee, Valders and the host school at the tournament while falling to Oconto Falls and Oconto.
Caitlin Koska had 13 kills, eight digs and eight aces on the day while Dutkiewicz had 44 assists, 13 kills and six digs. Megan Carr contributed 16 assists and six digs while Elissa Hermann had six aces and three blocks. Kaitlyn Owen had four blocks.
Oak Creek girls cross country
Shannon Dugan continued her fine season, taking eighth of 113 runners in leading the Knights to a seventh-place finish in the South Milwaukee Rocket Invitational on Sept. 8.
Dugan was clocked in 15 minutes, 32 seconds on the 4,000-meter Grant Park course as the Knights scored 208 points for their spot in the 16-school field.
Other scoring runners for the Knights included Serena Hukarevcic in 38th (16:36), Grace Goldensoph in 44th (16:41), Holly Poehler in 55th (16:58) and Emma Sims in 63rd (17:07).
Also running for Oak Creek were Katya Wick in 71st (17:15), Mikayla Fox in 86th (17:45) and Taylor Clementz in 98th (18:21).
Oak Creek boys cross country
Austin Zajkowski was an impressive 10th in a 100-plus runner field to lead the Knights to an 11th place finish in the South Milwaukee Rocket Invitational on Sept. 8.
Zajkowski covered the 5,000-meter course in 16:35, while Patrick Campbell of Tosa West won in 15:41.
Other scoring runners for Oak Creek included Jake Schmidt in 35th (17:36), Evan Siira in 60th (18:15), Sean LaBodda in 79th (18:35) and Chris Cieminski in 83rd (18:42).
Also running were Noah Gill in 88th (18:50) and Justin Sporleder in 89th (18:51).
Franklin girls swim
The Sabers got a first from the 300-yard freestyle relay team of Jessica Christensen, Jordan Lepkowski, Tara Thiessen and Rowan Liederbach en route to a third-place team finish with 226 points in the South Milwaukee Rocket Relays on Sept. 8.
The 300 freestyle team won by close to five seconds.
Taking a second was the 400 individual medley team of Gretchen Kline, Bethany Lefeber, Elizabeth Herrick and Lepkowski (4:45.87); while thirds went to the 300 butterfly relay team of Kline, Lefeber, Tara Thiessen and Lepkowski (3:20.87); and the 400 freestyle relay team of Liederbach, Lefeber, Emily Simmons and Herrick (4:14.01).
A fourth went to the 850 free relay team of Jessie Howard, Dani Hardy, Anne Gundram and Amanda Phil; while a fifth was claimed by the 200 medley crew of Gundram, Simmons, Thiessen and Liederbach (2:10.61).
Franklin girls cross country
The Sabers used a balanced approach in taking eighth with 218 points in the 17-school Arrowhead Invitational on Sept. 6.
Scoring runners for the Sabers included Jensen Ritzow in 21st (15:54 on the flat 4,000-meter course), Katherine Carlino in 29th (16:07), Melanie Hansen in 36th (16:18), Katelyn Salzburger in 51st (16:31) and Brenda Sweet in 81st (17:10).
Also running were Paige Bobos in 100th (17:32) and Madeline Gierach in 101st (17:36).
Oak Creek girls volleyball
The Knights took third in the five-team Kenosha Indian Trails Round Robin Tournament on Sept. 8.
Coach Karen Lois thought the team played well as Katie Finn had 17 kills, Sara Januszewski five blocks, Sabrina Abuzahra nine aces, and Rachel Bragstad 30 digs. Alayna Quinn led the team in assists.
Franklin boys cross country
The Sabers had a rough go of it at the Arrowhead Invite on Sept. 6, taking 15th.
Zach Lee in 34th (17:08) and Evan Watters in 40th (17:12) had sound races for Franklin, who will host their own invite at the high school on Friday.
- Compiled by Steven L. Tietz and John Rech
- Franklin, Greendale, Oak Creek and Whitnall Sport Shorts: June 9, 2016
- Franklin, Greendale, Oak Creek, Whitnall Sport Shorts: June 2, 2016
- Franklin, Greendale, Oak Creek and Whitnall Sports Shorts: May 26, 2016
- SPORTS SHORTS: May 19
- Sport Shorts: May 12, 2016
- SPORTS SHORTS: May 5
- Franklin, Oak Creek, Greendale and Whitnall Sports Shorts: April 21, 2016
- Sport Shorts: April 14, 2016
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- Sport Shorts: March 31
- Sports Shorts: March 24, 2016
- Sport Shorts: March 3, 2016
- SPORTS SHORTS: Feb. 25
- SPORTS SHORTS: Feb. 18
- Sport Shorts: Feb. 11, 2016
- SPORTS SHORTS: Feb. 4
- Sport Shorts: Jan. 28, 2016
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- Sport Shorts: Jan. 7
- SPORTS SHORTS: Dec. 24


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Looking for a statement-making way to rock white (and light wash) denim? Try mixing it with pop-colors such as magenta and pumpkin orange. Fashion blogger Lorna makes this statement with success as she dons a hot pink jacket and orange heels with her white Levi's skinny jeans. Key to pulling off this look is simple textures (notice no excessive bracelets or crazy hair color). We give her an A+!
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BRACEVILLE, Ill. — Mrs. Marjorie (Broucek) Lissy, 90, of Braceville, Ill., passed away Saturday, Oct. 20, 2012, with her loving family by her side at Heritage Health Therapy and Senior Care in Dwight, Ill.
Born Sept. 28, 1922, in Braceville Township to the late John and Rose (Hnethovsky) Broucek I, Marjorie loved her flowers, had a passion for her garden, and enjoyed canning. She was an avid Euchre, Scrabble, and Solitaire player.
Surviving are three sons, James (Mary) Lissy of Morris, Ill., Raymond (Kathy) Lissy of Braceville, and Leroy (Kathy) Lissy of Braceville; one daughter, Carol (Bill) Pohl of Gardner, Ill.; one brother, John (Marge) Broucek II of Braceville; 11 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Preceding her in death were her husband, Anton T. Lissy, whom she married Jan. 13, 1939, in Morris; two grandchildren, David Lissy and Ben Louch; and one sister, Helen Sikora.
Funeral services will be at the R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes Ltd., Braidwood Chapel, 401 E. Main St., Braidwood, at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, with visitation two hours preceding services. Interment will be in Braceville-Gardner Cemetery in Braceville.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in her name may be directed to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation.
Friends may sign the online guest book at www.rwpattersonfuneralhomes.com.
R.W. Patterson Funeral Homes, Ltd., Braidwood, is in charge of arrangements. For additional information, call the funeral home at (815) 458-2336.


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Local fire crews respond to Powerhouse Fire
Fire fighters across California brace for busy fire season
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - The Hathaway Fire is burning in a rugged area of the San Bernardino mountains.
Flames have scorched 1,600 acres. Firefighters are not getting a break, and resources are getting thin.
Back in May, the Springs fire ripped through the Canejo Grade in Ventura County. Just weeks later, the White Fire destroyed several campgrounds in the Santa Ynez Valley. Then the Powerhouse Fire charred more than 30,000 acres, and destroyed nearly 2 dozen homes in Los Angeles County.
"I went as part of a strike team, which is five engines from the Central Coast," said Mike Deponce, with Santa Barbara City Fire.
Local fire crews have responded to each fire as part of the California mutual aid plan.
"Whenever we need help, basically other agencies send resources to help, and when other agencies need help, we send resources to them," explained Deponce.
Each new territory comes with its own challenges.
"It's just a matter of going into areas that maybe we haven't been to before. For example this one in the Angeles National Forest was in an area I was familiar with on the map, but not the lay of the land," said Deponce.
Firefighters don't expect to get any relief.
"One common theme is everything seems to be burning this early in the season. ...Santa Barbara County had a series of brush fires. ...We're seeing fuels burning as if it were July or August," Deponce said.
Despite the busy fire season, crews said they never compromise the public's safety. They bring in off duty staff before sending anyone out to assist outside the area.
"We do have a draw down number that we get to, that when we get to that point of having so many people out assisting other agencies, we say we can't do any more personnel," said Deponce.


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SBCTC recap
Budget comaprisonsLawmakers have done their work on a budget for the state, but that doesn't necessarily mean officials at Shoreline have a budget for the community college.
"I'd say we're moving toward clarity; we know more now than we did before," Shoreline Community College President Lee Lambert. "Now, we have to wait for Gov. Gregoire to sign the budget, and she can veto sections if she chooses, then the State Board must take action on the allocations to the colleges."
According to staff at the State Board of Community and Technical Colleges, Gregoire has until June 16 to sign the legislation, the same day as the next scheduled state revenue forecast. She can also veto some items while approving others. The next meeting of the State Board is set for June 22-23, with the agenda expected to include budget-related items.
"We're working now to better understand the timing so that we can get a college budget passed by our trustees before July 1, the start of the new fiscal year," Lambert said.
Based on experience with previous allocations, Vice President for Administrative Services Daryl Campbell said the college looks to be losing about $2.7 million in direct allocation from the state for the coming year.
"It's good news, bad news," Campbell said. "We had previously planned for about $3.1 million in cuts, so the initial number is lower, but the budget bill also includes a number of other reductions that are difficult to gauge from our individual campus impact perspective."
The caveats are many, Campbell said.
The bill includes salary reductions for state employees, but the language appears to be unclear relating to higher education and the budget impact for institutions. For example, compensation is reduced by 3 percent for the biennium, but higher education institutions are exempt. Exempt, except those represented community college classified staff making more than $2,500 a month, "must be reduced by 3 percent and temporary salary reduction leave of 5.2 hours per month for a full-time employee will be earned."
The bill also says that represented classified employees funded from non-state funds must be treated the same as those funded with state funds. While other higher education employees are not included, the schools appear to be on the hook for reducing state-funded compensation costs by the same 3 percent.
In addition, the budget bill caps pension contributions at 6 percent, but doesn't relieve colleges of the obligation to continue matching existing employee plans that are above that level. In comments to the Board of Trustees at their May 25, 2011 meeting, Campbell said that obligation could add up to $434,000 that had been coming from the state and now must come from the college. The kicker, Campbell said, is that the bill identifies the source of those funds: Tuition.
"The bill raises student tuition by 12 percent for each of the next two years," Campbell said. "But, from that added tuition revenue must come the payment for pensions."
Not only that, but 3 percent will be siphoned off for an "innovation fund" that is intended to buy a new technological backbone for the entire state community and technical college system, unifying back office and other functions. The total price tag for the system, dubbed "ERP" for Enterprise Resource Program, is projected by some to hit $100 million, with implementation to begin in the next several years.
The budget makes a reduction of $2 million in the coming year and an additional $3.5 million in following year for "efficiencies" in the system. Those savings could come from consolidation of college districts, consolidation of administrative and governance functions such as human resources, budget and accounting services and presidents' offices; consolidation of student services functions and libraries; and other administrative efficiencies such as greater use of telephone and videoconferencing and reducing travel costs.
Campbell said there is no prior experience to fall back on for how plan for that reduction.
A separate bill gives the SBCTC free rein to implement what is called "differential tuition." The issue is that some programs cost more than others to run, but the basic tuition is the same. What isn't clear is how or when differential tuition could impact college budgets.
While there is still uncertainty remaining about final budget numbers, the trustees at the May 25 board meeting discussed how they might consider helping by putting some of the board reserves toward the problem.
"We've been talking for months about the idea of using board reserves, but we didn't have a plan," said Board Chairman Jerry Smith. The board reserves total approximately $1.2 million.
Campbell outlined a number of potential options for board consideration, including bridge funding for personnel during the current downturn, investing in strategic initiatives and keeping the reserves intact for unforeseen needs.
Trustee Shoubee Liaw asked somewhat rhetorically if the respected economist Paul Krugman would approve of using reserves for payroll needs. The answer came back from economics instructor and interim dean Bob Francis, who was sitting in the audience: "No."
In the end, Smith polled his fellow trustees on their inclination to use board reserves in some fashion, getting positive, but nuanced, thumbs up all around. Trustee Phil Barrett closed the discussion by asking for further discussion at a future board study session or the annual retreat.
SCC/Jim HIlls
For student veterans, anniversaries and memorials can be difficult. Remembrances and anniversary dates have the potential to stir difficult emotions as many veterans and dependents have lost someone close to them in the recent conflicts (GWOT, OIF, OEF, and Operation New Dawn).
If you are concerned about your student veterans (or their dependents), please contact Dani Dutro in the Office of Special Services via email (email@example.com) or at x6719. Also, remember that mental health emergencies (potential for harm to self or others) are emergencies and should be treated as such. There are resources for veterans available through the VA and the suicide prevention hotline 800-273-TALK(8255) as well.
Each year on Memorial Day a national moment of remembrance takes place at 3:00 p.m. local time. If you would like to donate to the Veteran Resource Center at SCC, you are encouraged to come to FOSS 5225 to pick up a form or drop off your donation. Thank you for your support.
Last year a delegation of educators from China visited the college for a two-week period to learn about the makings and operations of a community college. The visit was part of an ongoing program sponsored by the American Association of Community Colleges' Vocational Educational Leadership Training Program. Last month, Mike Nelson, who teaches renewable energy classes at SCC, talked with a group of educators and energy and innovative technology and environmental policy representatives from India about the college's solar program. Yesterday, Science Dean Susan Hoyne and Biology Chair Guy Hamilton spoke to a group of eight Russian delegates about Shoreline's Automotive and Biotechnology programs. The group of six men and two women were nominated as leaders in their fields and invited to the U.S. as guests of the Department of State on an exchange program.
The group of eight were visiting community colleges in the Seattle area specifically via the State Department's International Visitor Leadership Program. The delegation, who represented a diverse range of interests, were here to learn about the community college model in the U.S. and how it addresses the dual goals of access and providing the workforce with state-of-the-art skills.
Before touring the Automotive Training Center and Biotechnology lab, the group had a chance to hear about college programs and ask questions. They were very interested in hearing about the admissions process for our professional-technical programs as well as the transfer process to universities and how the partnership with industry supported the development of programs. Hamilton talked briefly about the Biotechnology program and the internship requirement and its value. Some were interested in hearing about the college's partnership with the Northwest Association of Biomedical Research. Hoyne said that many of the best hospitals and research labs hire our graduates and spoke more broadly on the breadth of SCC programs.
Dr. Maria Stanislavovna Kadatskaya remarked how lovely the campus was and many delegates lagged behind to take photos of the gardens and the fountain. When they arrived at the automotive center, they marveled at the facility and the number of cars, one of them saying in English, "I wouldn't mind having that red Honda." Hoyne talked about the training for incumbent workers as well as the factory-sponsored programs. At the biotechnology lab, the visitors enjoyed seeing a student working with a lab tech as well as a look at students working with tissue cultures.
The delegation: Alexey Viktorovich Gavrilov is the Director of Undergraduate Preparation at Kazan State Technological University; Alexey Pavlovich Gorbatov is the head of Industry Outreach Training at Forestry College; Maria Stanislavovna Kadatskaya is the Head of the Department of Eduation at Izhevsk State Technical University; Vladimir Vyacheslavovich Kudryavtsev is Director of Power Machine Building College at Ivanovo State Energy University; Alexander Aleksandrovich Popikov is Deputy Director of Academic Studies and Teaching at National University of Science and Technology; Evgeny Vladimirovich Vasiley is Director of the Industrial Technology Center at Omsk State Technical University; Vita Georgiyena Vyatchina is head of the Technical Training Center and Department of Professional Continuing Education at Ural Federal University; and Alexander Vladimirovich Zolotov is Director of the Continuing Education Center at Nizhniy Novgoro State University.
The tour was arranged by the World Affairs Council.
Flickr slideshow by Sean Duke.
The International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) is the U.S. Department of State's premier professional exchange program. Launched in 1940, the IVLP is a professional exchange program that seeks to build mutual understanding between the U.S. and other nations through carefully designed short-term visits to the U.S. for current and emerging foreign leaders. These visits reflect the International Visitors' professional interests and support the foreign policy goals of the United States. http://exchanges.state.gov/ivlp/ivlp.html
Danielle Norton sat in the audience with her mom and baby sister. A senior at Marysville Getchell/SFE, Norton is enrolled in the School for the Entrepreneur.
"I was recruited for the soccer team and when I found out that Shoreline had a DECA program, my mind was made up," the 18 year-old said. She says she looks forward to the opportunities that await her at Shoreline.
Her mother, Tiffany, says her daughter's commitment to eduation has inpsired her and that she now, too, is a college student, studying accounting and bookkeeping.
Hsin Sung was awarded the Friends of Fircrest scholarship, the first to be awarded at Shoreline. This scholarship was established for the purpose of assisting students who are interested in pursuing careers in Nursing or Medical or Dental fields with additional focus towards serving people with developmental disabilities. Sung grew up in Taiwan, and arrived in the U.S. at the age of 17. Despite difficulties with learning the English language and financial setbacks, Sung first became a Certified Nursing Assistant and eventually was accepted into the SCC Nursing Program in March of this year.
Shoreline CC Foundation President Scott Saunders spoke for all who participated on the awards selection committee. "It was an honor to read these applications," he said, stating that this year's students were truly remarkable. He thanked all members of the Foundation Board as well for their continuing commitment to Shoreline students.
Saunders then focused on those who made this year's scholarships possible. "Without the help of our generous Foundation donors, we would not be here today," Foundation President Scott Saunders said. "Today is truly a day to celebrate all of you who support our deserving students. Thank you so, so much, and congratulations to you as well as our students."
President Lambert talked briefly about U.S. President Obama's support of higher education and its role in an increasingly competitive world economy before thanking the donors who are committed to supporting our students at a time when state budgets fail us.
"We have the finest education programs in the world – more people come here than anywhere else – but with state budgets waning, more and more costs are shifted to our students. I sincerely thank all of you who care about our students and supported their education."
As emcee, Dr. Yvonne Terrell-Powell, Director, Center for Equity, Engagement and Services, thanked Trustees Jerry Smith, Roger Olstad, Gidget Terpstra, Shoubee Liaw and Phil Barrett and recognized city officials who also supported Foundation efforts. She thanked the Foundation Board members for their stellar fundraising efforts – President Scott Saunders, Warren Johnson, Ruth Kagi, Jim O'Hanlon, Harley O'Neil, Ken Noreen and newest Board member, Toby Travis for their hard work as well as Foundation Executive Director, Jane McNabb, Foundation Director, Ritva Manchester and Program Coordinator, Lynn Yaw. Terrell-Powell also acknowledged all the people who graciously gave time on award selection committees.
Terrell-Powell shared brief depictions on student accomplishments and goals. "I think you will begin to understand the breadth and wide diversity of both our Shoreline students and the programs and curriculum offered here at SCC," Terrell-Powell said before the students were awarded their scholarships.
Sixty-two scholarship certificates were presented to students by Yaw and President Lambert and SCC Foundation President Scott Saunders congratulated them with a handshake.
More to come. See the Scholarship Celebration photo gallery.
A CHORAL EXTRAVAGANZA (Part One)1:00-1:45pm, Mon, May 16, COURTYARD (WEATHER PERMITTING) OR PUB 9215 (MAIN DINING ROOM)Please join us for the first installment of the SCC Small Vocal Ensembles' performances, directed by Susan Dolacky, presenting a short but exciting program consisting of both group and solo pieces of music from around the world.
SCC STUDENT SHORT FILM FESTIVAL <<NEW LOCATION>>11:30-1:30pm, Tues, May 17, PUB 9202 This year, Shoreline students were hard at work creating, acting, directing, and producing some amazingly high-quality short films. No great work should go unnoticed, so please join us for two consecutive showings (11:30-12:30pm & 12:30-1:30pm) of the compilation of these film shorts.
A CHORAL EXTRAVAGANZA (Part Two)1:00-1:45pm, Tues, May 17, COURTYARD (WEATHER PERMITTING) OR PUB 9215 (MAIN DINING ROOM)Please join us for the second installment of the SCC Small Vocal Ensembles' performances, directed by Susan Dolacky, presenting a short but exciting program consisting of both group and solo pieces of music from around the world.
MULTICULTURAL MONOLOGUES11:30-12:30pm, Wed, May 18, PUB 9208 (Quiet Dining Room)Back by popular demand! In early May, a group of SCC drama students, instructed by Tony Doupe, performed their own multicultural-themed monologues to a captive audience and received rave reviews. In case you had the misfortune of missing their first performance, you have another opportunity to experience the wealth of talent we have at Shoreline first-hand. Each student will also discuss their individual piece after they perform it.
SCC JAZZ BAND PERFORMANCE 12:45-1:30pm, Wed, May 18, COURTYARD* (WEATHER PERMITTING) OR PUB 9215 (MAIN DINING ROOM)Please join us for an electrifying performance by the SCC Jazz Band, directed by Doug Reid, of contemporary jazz and popular music.
LEARNING FROM STUDENTS ABOUT MULTICULTURAL UNDERSTANDING12:30-2:30pm, Wed, May 18, PUB 9208 (Quiet Dining Room)What life skills have students acquired in these unique-to-Shoreline classes? What value do students see in these skills? A student panel shares their experiences in SCC Multicultural Understanding courses and the personal importance of what they have learned.
STUDENT ACOUSTIC SHOWCASE & OPEN MIC11:30-1:30pm, Thurs, May 19, COURTYARD* (WEATHER PERMITTING) OR PUB 9215 (MAIN DINING ROOM) Join us for the Student Acoustic Showcase that occurs every Thursday from 11:30am -1:30pm. This week's special guests are: the SCC Chorale (performing from 11:45-12:15pm*), a sneak peek of the SCC Musical, "She Loves Me" (from 12:20-12:35pm), and the Shoreline Singers (performing acapella from 12:40-1:00pm*). There are some additional spots available for students to perform, but please make sure to sign-up in advance to secure your time-slot. Questions? Want to sign up? Contact Jess Gonzalez, at email@example.com for more information.
STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARDS <<NEW TIME AND DATE>>1:30-2:30pm, Fri, May 20, PUB 9208 (Quiet Dining Room)Student life on our campus would be seriously disrupted without the daily efforts by our amazing range of student leaders, that we are fortunate enough to have all over campus. Every year these students are nominated by other students, faculty, and staff to receive Student Leadership Awards because of their respective impact on our campus. Please join us for some light refreshments as we recognize them for their leadership efforts and accomplishments at Shoreline Community College. *Disclaimer: This schedule is subject to change/cancellation and more events will be announced as they are confirmed.
Bring your gardening questions to the Deep Roots Garden Plant Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, May 20! Judy Griesl, a local Master Gardener and a member of Diggin' Shoreline, is joining us at an information table. She is happy to see what we are doing at Shoreline and is happy to support us! Select from natives, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, perennials and more! A selection of birdhouses will also be on sale! Money raised will support efforts to provide food to the local food bank, Hopelink over the summer. The sale runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Questions - or if you would like to help out, please contact Donna Myers at firstname.lastname@example.com or Judy Penn at email@example.com.
John Spady, the lead organizer of Countywide Community Forums, will be at Shoreline Community College from 1-2:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 17, in Room 9208 of the PUB student union building. So far, this event is the only forum scheduled in North King County. Read more.
After a 20-minute video overview of issues facing King County, small group discussions and a survey seeking answers to questions such as:
What is needed in our community to provide more access to opportunities for success?
Is it education, affordable housing, or jobs?What is the job of government and what isn't the job of government?
How can we expand opportunities for success and economic growth in King County?
Spady is Executive Vice-President and Director of Research for the Forum Foundation. His father, Dick Spady, is the owner of the Dick's Drive-In restaurants and has been a strong proponent of citizen engagement and dialogue for decades. Dick Spady's funding support has been key to keeping the Countywide Community Forum moving ahead over the past three years.
The event is open to the public and all survey results will be tabulated by the King County Auditor and presented to the King County Council.
Host for the event is Shoreline Community College faculty member Elizabeth Hanson, who this past summer took part in the Countywide Community Forum on juvenile justice. "Our group met with King County representatives and some police and judges. It was a very good experience. We really felt listened to and I think we were," Hanson said. "I think people need to feel like they personally can share their opinions and that their opinion matters."
For more information contact Hanson at firstname.lastname@example.com or go to www.communityforums.org.
Shoreline Community College President Lee Lambert speaks at an all-campus meeting, May 6, 2011.
PowerPoint slides
Music video from PowerPoint
Event photos
Video - Lambert introduction Faculty, staff, administrators and students at Shoreline Community College gathered in the PUB Main Dining Room for an all-campus meeting, May 6, 2011, to hear President Lee Lambert and others discuss strategic initiatives and legislative issues and highlight student successes.
An in-person audience of about 100 was on hand with another 47 watching via webcast using Elluminate.
Lambert spoke to a number of strategic initiatives being undertaken at the college, including: International Programs recruitment, the Virtual College Implementation Team, the Strategic Planning & Budget Committee, the 2015 group, an enrollment management plan, a new Web site, a new data management group and preparing for a new accreditation process.
Lambert said that all of the initiatives are intended to help the college manage through these times of significant change by attracting more students and revenue to cope with dwindling state funding. Lambert said growing the number of international students, who pay more tuition than state-resident students, is a key and component of the plan.
The virtual college idea, building on Shoreline's already substantial online educational offerings, is another cornerstone component, he said. "Online education is the fastest growing sector of education today," Lambert said. "I wish face-to-face was the fastest growing, but it isn't."
Shoreline does offer a number of completely online degrees and certificates, but the registration, payment and orientation processes can be cumbersome for a student who can't come to the physical campus, he said. To that end, Lambert said he is pushing the Virtual College Implementation Team to move as quickly as possible with the process to add those capabilities by fall quarter.
Lambert spent some time tying four areas together: the Strategic Planning and Budget Committee, the enrollment management plan, accreditation and a new effort being called the 2015 group. "We're trying to remodel the plane while it's flying," Lambert said. The Strategic Planning and Budget Committee is an essential part of the college governance structure, while the other three are components that do and will fall under the committee as appropriate.
The 2015 group doesn't yet have members or an official charge, but Lambert said it will focus on recommendations for how the college should be structured given the realities of ongoing state budget cuts. "I'm speaking with the co-chairs of Strategic Planning to determine just how 2015 will fit in," he said.
The college Web site is also moving ahead. Jim Hills, interim special assistance to the president for communications, marketing and government relations, announced the college has just this week purchased new software, a Web content management system by OmniUpdate. The Web site falls under the purview of the Web Work Group, led by Technology Support Services (TSS) Director Gary Kalbfleisch, who worked through the purchasing process for the new software. The group includes members from TSS, the Office of Advancement, classified employees, faculty and students.
Faculty member Al Yates is on the group and will help coordinate work on a new look and structure for the site.
"We're very excited about this and the capabilities we'll have," Hills said. The planned timeline is for a beta site available by fall quarter and rollout by winter quarter, if not sooner. The work group, including TSS programmer Gavin Smith, is working on fine-tuning the timeline, training and other details.
Lambert also spoke of a new data management group, designed to better coordinate data requests and analysis.
Chief Advancement Officer Jane McNabb announced a Spring Awards BBQ, tentatively set for June 10. "Details to be announced," McNabb said.
SCC/Jim Hills


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Improvise! When fresh asparagus is not in season, substitute 3 packages (10 ounces each) frozen asparagus cuts, thawed. There's no need to cook the frozen veggies.
The whipping cream and cheese mixture that tops this recipe forms a pretty golden brown and crispy topping. To "whip" up this topping in a flash, make sure that your cream is as cold as possible and chill the beaters and bowl for a few minutes in the freezer.


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Dan Evans, Jonathan Evans and skipper Lewis Evans return to the Dragons fold for Friday's PRO12 clash with Treviso at Rodney Parade.
Dan Evans, Jonathan Evans and Lewis Evans return to the Dragons fold for Friday's RaboDirect PRO12 clash with Treviso at Rodney Parade.
Within the pack the latter Evans is joined by prop Phil Price, who returns to the side. Nathan Buck, who returns from injury, and Nic Cudd, who did well against London Welsh, also earns a start.
Young guns Jack Dixon and Ieuan Jones both retain their places, in the regional team, whilst Hallam moves to bench alongside Josh Tyler.
The Dragons have won back-to-back first team games against Ospreys and London Welsh in the LV= Cup. The Welshmen have won three of their last four encounters against Italian sides.
Meanwhile, Treviso have been forced to make some changes due to Italy's clash with Scotland.
Franco Smith can, however, count on the returns of duo Robert Barbieri and Valerio Bernabò.
In the starting line-up, second-row Corniel Van Zyl will captain the team while Giovanni Maistri is at hooker. Former Lions player Doppies La Grange is named at outside centre.
Form: Dragons have won back to back first team games against Ospreys and London Welsh in the Anglo-Welsh Cup. In the RaboDirect PRO12 Dragons' solo victory in their last eight contests was 14-3 at home to Connacht in round nine. The Welshmen have won three of their last four encounters with Italian opponents in all competitions. Benetton Treviso have won three of their last five matches in all competitions, whilst their three game winning run in the RaboDirect PRO12 ended at Glasgow in round 13. Treviso's most recent win outside of Italy was on 5 October against Edinburgh at Murrayfield. The Italians have a won 4, lost 2 record against Welsh regions so far this season. Benetton's only loss in their last six matches with the Dragons was 33-10 at Rodney Parade in the PRO12 on 3 April 2011.
The teams:
Dragons: 15 Dan Evans, 14 Will Harries, 13 Pat Leach, 12 Jack Dixon, 11 Tom Prydie, 10 Steffan Jones, 9 Jonathan Evans, 8 Ieuan Jones, 7 Nic Cudd, 6 Lewis Evans (c), 5 Adam Jones, 4 Ian Nimmo, 3 Nathan Buck, 2 Hugh Gustafson, 1 Phil Price.
Replacements: 16 Sam Parry, 17 Owen Evans, 18 Nathan Williams, 19 Josh Tyler, 20 Jevon Groves, 21 Wayne Evans, 22 Ashley Smith, 23 Hallam Amos.
Treviso: 15 Brendan Williams, 14 Christian Loamanu, 13 Gideon La Grange, 12 Luca Morisi, 11 Ludovico Nitoglia, 10 Alberto Di Bernardo, 9 Fabio Semenzato, 8 Robert Barbieri, 7 Valerio Bernabò, 6 Dean Budd, 5 Corniel Van Zyl (capt), 4 Marco Fuser, 3 Jacobus Roux, 2 Giovanni Maistri, 1 Ignacio Fernandez-Rouyet.
Replacements: 16 Franco Sbaraglini, 17 Matteo Muccignat, 18 Pedro Di Santo, 19 Enrico Ceccato, 20 Filippo Giusti, 21 Giulio Toniolatti, 22 James Ambrosini, 23 Andrea Pratichetti.
Date: Friday, February 8
Kick-off: 19:30
Venue: Rodney Parade
Referee: David Wilkinson (Ireland)


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Pushing the MG
RAY: Last week, I had the misfortune of riding in Tommy's '52 MG-TD, with all sorts of disgusting stuff growing in it, and empty takeout food boxes. I realize that the "MG-TD" stands for, "My God, That's Disgusting!" However, I'd had a recent tetanus shot, so I figured I was alright.
We're driving along and at the bottom of the hill, Tommy lets the clutch out too fast and the car stalls. He tries to start it, but it won't start because the starter motor's dead. He says, "Oh, it's been doing this for a while. I ordered a new one from England. They're going to make me one, but there's a blacksmith strike, so I might not get it for a while."
He says we'll have to push the car to the top of a little hill. It's 50 feet to get to where the rear wheels are at the crest, and then we'll roll down the long hill on the other side, and we'll pop the clutch, and the car will start up.
By good luck, I'm wearing the wrong shoes -- bedroom slippers, in fact. So, Tommy has to do the pushing. Here's what he does. He takes a puff of his cigar, rests it on the bumper and begins to push. After three feet of pushing he stops to rest, and takes another puff of his cigar. While he's doing that, the car rolls back two feet.
He then pushes the car three more feet up the hill, stops for another puff and a rest, and again the car rolls back two feet. He continues this all the way up.
There are three questions:
1. When does he have the heart attack;
B. Do they make a cigar long enough to make it up the hill;
Part C. How many puffs does it take to get us to the point where we can roll the car down the hill and get it started?
Think you know? Drop Ray a note!
[ Car Talk Puzzler ]


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Skip to comments.Jeb Bush a formidable foe for emerging GOP field
Posted on 03/21/2014 5:06:43 AM PDT by COBOL2Java
Jeb Bush is casting a shadow over the entire field of potential Republican presidential candidates, as the former Florida governor continues to ponder a run in 2016 and keep his political options open.
On one hand, the Bush name, a network of donors and his relatively conservative record as governor make Mr. Bush a force to be reckoned with.
But the Bush name also could work against him. Even his mother waffled on whether the country is ready for another member of her family to run for the White House.
(Excerpt) Read more at washingtontimes.com ...
Damn, they turned on the Jeb machine yesterday and it's rattling like an unbalanced washing machine.
What a predictable formulaic bunch of pabulum .
"casting a shadow over the entire field"
Ah, the old Inevitability card. Will that work again and again?
Not interested in another RINO.
No mas/no more.
Lo siento, GOP.
Perfect simile!!!
My gosh, such a big indicator that the GOP does not have one single, frickin' CLUE about what's on conservatives' minds. Just putting their frickin' heads down like a bull and charging.
"Jeb Bush a formidable foe for emerging GOP field"
Oh for "F's" sake...NO!
So the deal is, the lefties have thoroughly destroyed Krispy Kreme and Former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell before they even got of the gate (ooopppsss, the left forgot to keep their powder dry on those two) so now they have to float Jeb Bush, hell, why not Charlie Crist while they are at nominating the rights candidates for us...for the love of God, NO more Bush!
Jeb Bush is casting a shadow ......
Not over the 'field', but over the prospects of a Republican win. It will be a Romney Redux on steroids ... GOPe installs him as their foregone conclusion of a candidate against the will of their base, those who held their noses and loyally voted 'party' last time stay home, and any other voter support goes down the drain because the last name "Bush" causes violent, adverse reactions in many people and they won't be voting for him either.
The wash times has become a propaganda website for K street and DC Gop elite .
First, certified Dem party push poll con man Larry Sabato spits out a Comrade Hillary cooked up poll showing us who she wants to run against her and now this BS.
So the media is trying to sell us Jeb Bush? I'm not buying.
And from what I have heard, he is a huge proponent of Common Core curriculum. Not getting my vote.
Hey, if we played our cards right, Jeb could give us another John McCain!
Only Ted Cruz knows for sure.
Jeb Bush is as inevitable as Hillary 2008. There is no point in trying to elect a conservative.
I don't understand why non-conservative republicans would even want another Bush.
In who's world? Because in reality, Rand Paul is the formidable foe for emerging GOP field.
As is the GOPe...not buying any of it. At the risk of offending the Romneybots on FR, I may be sitting out 2016. I'm done with holding my nose for the likes of Bush-1992, Dole-1996, McCain-2008 (I voted for Sarah), and Romney-2012.
I've earned the right to abstain.
Jeb playing the part of Romney
Cruz playing the part of Bachmann
Christie playing the part of Huntsman
Paul playing the part of his father
And Perry playing himself
And of course the GOPe pick Jeb, will probably be the nominee since he is literally (like Romney) the ONLY one who can't win.
Dear GOP,
"The GOPe has spoken!"
Anyone out there still think we will see a Republican president in my lifetime?
And if Jeb is the nominee....my presidential vote will be a write in
Not if the Republican Party has anything to say/do about it.
This is totally Unexpected! What will the GOPe think of next?
Certainly not my candidate but Romney was just left of a RINO. Job Bush will not get my vote but certainly one tick better than Romney.
Been through Bush Clinton Bush, got the t shirts
there's always Megan McCain for VP
I agree. Unfortunately, Paul is going to run square into the powerful, well-oiled and funded GOP-e machine that, unlike the Democrats, is designed to anoint middle-of-the-road establishment players based on when it's their turn. Now it's Jeb's turn. It'll never be Rand Paul's turn.
I don't think the GOPe realizes that they lost the "hold your nose and vote" folks in the last election.
A nation of 317 million people, and all we can come up with is another Bush???!!!
They keep floating this trial balloon but it just keeps going flat and hitting the ground.
Time to send an email to the author of this propaganda article.
And therein likes the same scenario that has been played out, the last 8 years.
What it comes down to, isn't who the GOP-E thinks should be up....it's who WE think should be up. And ultimately, it's up to US to change the way the system works.
It's happening in other local elections...the "Tea Party" pick is winning over the GOP-E pick, because people are going out and voting for who they want, not holding their nose for who is less evil.
So, IMO, we have to stop the thinking that the GOP-E pulls all the strings...because WE SURROUND THEM and no they don't. WE DO!!! We just have to get off our butts and stand together.
The author of the article is email@example.com . Be sure to let him know how you feel about Jeb and the Bushes.
The tone deafness of the GOPe continues to astound. This guy has no chance in hell in a general. He'll run to the basement like his brother did once the media onslaught starts.
Bush vs. Clinton, and the low info voter will give us Clinton (not that I'm a fan of Bush by any means). Ugh.
The GOPe and their pathetic mouthpieces are hoping to stick the Republicans with another "moderate" after losing in '08 and '12. Talk about clueless! They are unfit to govern.
Let's go for broke, nominate Limpy Linda Graham, let him (or her) embarrass the whole country as he (or she) has South Carolina. Give a whole new meaning to going down to defeat.
Stay out da bushes!
And Sarah Palin? And Ben Carson? And Mike Lee? And Mike Pence?
This really proves how completely out of touch the establishment GOP is.
Well many here have predicted the GOP will find a way to lose the next Presidential election. This seems to be one that guarantees that outcome. Unbelievable.
No worries, his primary candidacy will go down in flames, no matter how much "oligarchistic" money they throw at him... Rand Paul and Ted Cruz will take the populist vote!
Hey GOPer's, there are no GOPe populists out here to hand you anything, only dupes, and even thy have wizened since the last two GOPe candidates crashed and burned.
STAY Out-Da Bushes!!!
I agree. I'm not saying it can't be done, only that it will be a challenge. FWIW, Rand Paul is the candidate I'm most interested in at this point. I see him as the only non-establishment GOP candidate with a possible chance of going all the way.
You may very well see another president from the wreckage of the Republican party but you will never see another Ronald Reagan or Dwight Eisenhower. The current GOP puts forth candidates who would have been soundly rejected as radicals too far left for the Democrats a few decades back.
> Jeb Bush is casting a shadow ......
When it comes to shadow casting, nobody has anything on Chris Christie!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Gunners can grab narrow win
There are four FA Cup fifth-round ties taking place on Saturday and Chris Hammer and Nick Hext have joined forces to preview them.
- Related Content
A narrow Arsenal win against Blackburn looks a decent bet, while Millwall to end non-league Luton's giantkilling run also looks tempting.
Here's their match-by-match preview:
Luton made history by becoming the first non-league side to knock Premier League opposition out of the FA Cup with a 1-0 victory at Norwich, but their heroics were hardly rewarded in the fifth-round draw. No disrespect to Millwall, but a home clash with a mid-table Championship side is not the money-spinning tie the Hatters were hoping for and if my prediction for Saturday proves correct then they won't progress any further to get one either. Since their famous win over the Canaries, the Blue Square Premier outfit have taken just one point from their last three league games to fall six points off the play-off places while they've only scored one goal in this disappointing run. Millwall's own promotion hopes have been hit by three straight defeats since shocking Aston Villa but they still look too good a price to triumph at Kenilworth Road when other bookies have them odds-on. The Lions have largely impressed this season to stay in touch with the play-offs and now that's becoming less of a realistic objective, the possibility of an FA Cup quarter-final will be a big incentive for Kenny Jackett's side.
Verdict: Luton 0 Millwall 2 (CH)
Win £80 from your free £10 bet with Sky Bet if Millwall win 2-0
Few would argue that Arsenal's best chance of finally ending their long trophy drought this season lies in the FA Cup rather than the Champions League, although Arsene Wenger will no doubt have more than one eye on next Tuesday's clash with Bayern Munich when he selects his team to host Blackburn on Saturday. The Frenchman made several changes to his line-up for their fourth-round tie at Brighton, where Theo Walcott had to come off the bench to score a late winner in a 3-2 triumph, and we can expect him to adopt a similar policy against another Championship outfit. Rovers haven't had the best of seasons having changed manager twice but an unbeaten run of five games, including three wins and only two goals conceded, has given them an outside shot of reaching the play-offs and while that's certainly their priority, Michael Appleton's men should head to the Emirates with a degree of confidence. It's worth pointing out that Rovers have also kept five clean sheets in the last nine games so the Gunners might find them hard to break down if they head into this clash in complacent mood. And as encouraging as Arsenal's recent form has been, their full-strength side managed just two goals in their last two games, although one must remember Carl Jenkinson's red card forced them to defend for large periods of the second half at Sunderland on Saturday. With all this in mind I still expect Arsenal to go through and backing them to triumph by just a single goal looks the way to go.
Verdict: Arsenal 1 Blackburn 0 (CH)
Win £90 from your free £10 bet with Sky Bet if Arsenal win 1-0
Barnsley are certainly the value call in this clash and you could do a lot worse than have a look at the price for the away win. That price isn't quite enough to get me tipping the Tykes though as, despite a fine recent run and providing us with a profit by winning at Hull in the last round, I think the League One Dons can avoid defeat. It's been three defeats and a draw for the hosts since winning at QPR in round four but there are some positive signs. Tuesday night's 0-0 draw at second-placed Doncaster was a creditable result and Karl Robinson's men could have come away with the victory. The entire Barnsley squad watched that match and they are certainly in good spirits with three away wins on the spin and an unbeaten run of seven matches. The Tykes' bid to stay in the Championship is definitely looking rosier and the FA Cup run is providing fuel for that battle. One fact worth taking note of is Jason Scotland scoring the last goal in each of his first three matches for Barnsley. Backing the striker to do so again could be the punt to give yourself interest in this match. I will not be tipping it up here but it's worth a look at in what will be a tight encounter.
Verdict: MK Dons 1 Barnsley 1 (NH)
Win £55 from your free £10 bet with Sky Bet if the match ends 1-1
Oldham provided one of the biggest stories of the fourth round by knocking out Liverpool at Boundary Park and can be backed at a general price of 8/1 to repeat the feat against the blue half of Merseyside on Saturday. The struggling League One outfit have parted company with manager Paul Dickov since that thrilling 3-2 victory due to their slide into the relegation zone but they are now only two points from safety thanks to an impressive victory over MK Dons last time out under caretaker-boss Tony Philliskirk. Survival was still the priority ahead of their clash with Liverpool so that can hardly be used as a reason to oppose the Latics in yet another glamour tie which they're bound to be well up for. However, while earning Champions League football is David Moyes' number one goal for the season, the Scot is also desperate to bring some silverware to Goodison Park and can be expected to name another strong line-up, as he has done in both previous rounds. The Toffees should progress at the first time of asking but you might want to consider this clash for your 'both teams to score' coupon this weekend. Everton have only kept five clean sheets this season and have also conceded in both of their two previous FA Cup games against lower-league opposition, while we know what Oldham did against Liverpool.
Verdict: Oldham 1 Everton 2 (CH)
Win £75 from your free £10 bet with Sky Bet if Everton win 2-1


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Old Testament Reading
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Proverbs 9:12-18
If you are wise, you are wise for yourself; if you scoff, you alone will bear it. A foolish woman is noisy; she is wanton and knows no shame. She sits at the door of her house, she takes a seat on the high places of the town, calling to those who pass by, who are going straight on their way, "Whoever is simple, let him turn in here!" And to him who is without sense she says, "Stolen water is sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant." But he does not know that the dead are there, that her guests are in the depths of Sheol.
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The English Old Testament text is taken from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible.
The Revised Standard Version of the Bible is copyrighted 1946, 1952, 1971, and 1973 by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. and used by permission.


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By GARY ARRINGTONSports writer
It started badly, it went quickly and then it was over victoriously as the Emery Spartans defeated the Canyon View Falcons 41-21 in preseason football at the Emery field.
First, the starting badly. In the first series of the ball game, Emery lost 10 yards before they fumbled the ball away at their own 15-yard line. On fourth and seven at the Emery 12-yard line, Canyon View threw a touchdown pass to their preseason all-stater at tight end and Emery trailed 7-0.
Now, the quickly part. The next two Emery series and the next Canyon View series were all at least 11 plays long and the half was over with each team having possessed the ball only three times each. Emery's second series was 13 plays long, Canyon View's second series was 17 plays long and Emery's final series was 11 plays long. Time expired as Canyon View was on play four of their third series.
And then victory came as Emery soundly defeated the Falcons with a big second half of football. After a bitter defeat last week to Duchesne, the Spartans played well all game long to grab the win. Emery actually feels like they played well enough to win last week but things just did not go their way. This week, they made sure things went their way and played a pretty good football game.
On Emery's 13-play drive, they started at their own 24-yard line and slowly marched down field on the ground as the three Emery backs took their turn carrying the ball. Emery scored on a 3-yard pass from Dempsey Jeffs to Jordan Gee.
Canyon View's long drive ended at the Emery 11-yard line. Emery then marched to the Canyon View 37 yard line before they stalled. The score was tied at the half 7-7.
In the second half, Canyon View returned the kick-off to their 32-yard line. After two negative rushes and an incomplete pass, on fourth and 19, the Falcon center snapped the ball over the head of the punter and Emery got the ball at the Falcon 4-yard line. Mike Jones ran the ball twice and scored from a yard out. Yochio Espino kicked his second straight extra point.
On the ensuing Emery kick-off, the Falcons fumbled the ball and Emery recovered at the Falcon 29-yard line. Gee ran for 20 yards on the first play, Mike Jones picked up a yard, Gee picked up two more yards and then Jeffs hit Ryne Jones for a touchdown with a 5-yard pass. Espino's kick was good again and Emery led 21-7 early in the third quarter.
Canyon View then scored on a 43-yard run around their left side and the game was again interesting. After Emery went to punt on fourth and eight on their next series, the Emery snap went over the head of the Emery punter and the Cody Allen was tackled at the Emery 13-yard line trying to find running room. Canyon View was now in position to score again. Cyal Christmas recovered a Canyon View fumble on their first play of the next series and Emery dodged a bullet.
In the fourth quarter, Emery would score three more times. After a Falcon punt, Emery had the ball at the 50-yard line. After five straight running plays, Mike Jones scored from two yards out. Gee carried the ball for eight yards followed by Mike for three yards, Ryne Jones for 26 yards and Gee for nine more yards. On the next series, Emery held the ball for 10 plays and 83 yards and scored on a Ryne Jones to Gee pass that covered 15 yards.
With time running out, Canyon View fumbled the ball at their 15-yard line and it seemed to just sit there for the longest time unnoticed by either team. Blake Mortensen then saw it, picked it up and carried several Falcons into the end zone as he closed out the scoring. Espino finally missed on this extra point try.
This was a game that featured 18 penalties being called and enforced. Several others were declined, as the team would then have to punt. Fourteen of the penalties were on the Falcons as their way of playing aided the Spartans.
Mike Jones, Ryne Jones and Jordan Gee each carried the ball at least 10 times and each player scored at least once in the game. Gee finished with 89 yards, Ryne with 76 yards and Mike with 39 yards.
Emery is home again this Friday night, as they will host the Ben Lomond Scots in another preseason football game. Game time is 7 p.m.


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Gallego: How to become a sharp-dressed man
Thanks to lean-lined Don Draper of "Mad Men," there's an increasing interest in men's designer collections and, perhaps, a subtle shift in sensibilities; more guys are spending more time getting dressed to the nines.
But what if you are a fashion neophyte and unsure of what the trends are or how to wear them?
To help you (or your man), I offer some quick tips for sprucing up your look (and hopefully won't break the bank):
Play with color
Lots of guys only break into color if it's navy blue, but this season's trend toward pale, almost faded pastels (GQ calls them "chalky") makes it easy to wear pink or green or lavender and still look manly. While the runways and magazines will put a faded pink shirt with mint green stove-pipe jeans, if you're just getting started, do color in small doses and work up to a full rainbow palette. Think updated preppy cool with an O.C. twist by wearing a polo shirt (the new Uniqlo+Michael Bastian polo is nicely priced at $19.90 and spiffy enough to wear with a suit) with a pair of Billabong's "Outsider" khaki chinos ($64) and a pair of white Chuck Taylors or flip-flops. If you wear a suit to work, pop the color in your tie (green and blue are big this spring) or in a pocket square.
Pattern and print
For some men, the only print worth wearing is the pinstripe on their favorite button-down. But this season, florals are hot, so try a Liberty print tie (J.Crew has one for $75) with that striped shirt and a khaki or pale gray suit. If that's too avant-garde for you, choose a plaid or checked tie in a chalky hue to wear with your tone-on-tone striped shirt (JC Penney has a great selection for under $30 each). If that is still too scary for you, start with your socks. A colleague of mine rocks prints at the ankle with a wardrobe of patterned socks that peep out from beneath his rolled cuffs, it's a cool, safe way to begin exploring your own style.
Try ditching the socks
Women have long understood the style impact of a bare ankle displayed between the cuff of a pant and the top of a shoe. This year, ankle-topping slacks are hot for both sexes and skipping the socks is a sure way to upgrade your look from stale to sophisticated. However, it's the rare man who dares to roll up his suit or dress pants and slap on loafers or brogues, so take a baby step and do the ankle thing on the weekend in sneakers, boat shoes or even huaraches .
Trim is in
For years, the boys have been dragging around in baggy jeans and oversized shirts, but no more. A sharp-dressed man these days has his suits, shirts, jackets and pants tailored to fit like a glove, and the most fashion forward buy articles of clothing that are this side of shrunken. But that look isn't for everyone, so dip your toe in the water with a pair of stove-pipe jeans topped with a slim-cut T-shirt (I have found great ones for my husband at Nordstrom Rack, Loehmann's and Target) and a fitted two-button blazer – H&M has a few for under $100. Eventually, you can graduate to a full suit.
Mix it up
Trim-fit suits are very Italian – and why wouldn't they be, since the Italians practically invented the art of tailoring, the key to real male style. The Italians also invented another element of male style called "spezzato" (roughly, "broken in two") in which a man breaks apart his suits and pairs them with different slacks and coats. This mismatch works great for style experimentation and it can double your wardrobe while stretching your clothing budget. It also can be easily accomplished by the guy looking to define his personal style and doesn't apply only to wearing a suit. Take your work suit pants, add a loose tie, chambray shirt and a striped cardigan like those at Old Navy or wear the suit jacket with Levi's, a V-neck tee and some cool trainers.
Again, here is where men can take some cues from their women. We love to accessorize; when we can't afford to splurge on a new dress or pair of shoes, we comfort ourselves with a new pair of earrings or sunglasses. And if the past few years' explosion of men wearing hats is any indication, dudes are beginning to do that, too. Tired of your regular work-a-day jacket and slacks? Add a pocket square to liven things up. Get a pair of cool sunglasses – there is nothing cooler than the aloof look of a handsome man behind a pair of Ray-Ban Wayfarers ($150 at bloomingdales.com). Finally, dare to wear jewelry. If you don't want to go blingy, try a cool leather wrap on your wrist or a thick chain ID bracelet like the one at fossil.com for $68.
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G.H. Bass & Co. Ophelia Wedge Sandal
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 # dsw12prod4230024
Rock two hot trends this season in one adorable sandal. The Bass Ophelia offers fun and flirty florals and flatform styling, sure to help you stand out and be seen!
- Leather upper
- Adjustable ankle strap
- 2" platform, 2¼" covered wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: 1111shoesssss
Location: TX
March 03, 2013
Summer Sandals
"The color and style of these shoes makes them perfect for spring and summer. They have the right amount of heel to wear them during the day. The first time you wear them they feel heavy, but they are very comfortable and just takes a few minutes of getting used to."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Two Brothers Who Can Teach Us (and LeBron James) the Meaning of Love
This inspiring story about the love of two brothers had NBA superstar LeBron James on the verge of tears, as you'll see in the video. Very emotional and so good in so many ways.
Conner and Cayden make up Team Long Brothers and were recently named Sports Illustrated's 2012 SportsKids of the Year. Cayden, 5, is diagnosed with spastic cerebral palsy and can't speak or walk on his own. But, in the summer of 2011, Conner, who was seven at the time, decided to compete in the Nashville Kids Triathlon, pulling his younger brother behind him.
They finished together, in last place, but in the process became role models of what is possible and the power of love. When I think about this family, I think of Andrew Solomon's phrase of "horizontal identities" and what we would miss as people and a community if we didn't encounter these special people in our daily lives. It's Conner who says it best:
"The one thing that makes me really made is when people walk down the road and say… the 'r' word, if you now what that is. I just tell them that like it doesn't matter what it looks like on the outside, it matters what's on the inside. He still has regular feelings like we do. And he understands what you say about him.
If people could race with people that can't walk or talk or can have any kind of autism, it might open eyes of people that don't really care about it. And, maybe, the people that don't care in the past will care in the future and actually do it with somebody."


text:
Boutique 9 Nevan Wedge Sneaker
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 # 283631
Sporty bold style is all yours in the Nevan wedge sneaker. These metallic high-tops from Boutique 9 are sure to put a spin on your casual look.
- Faux mirrored/metallic leather upper
- Lace-up with velcro instep straps
- 4" hidden wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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The could I be a MMA fighter Test
Their result for The could I be a MMA fighter Test ...
A little interested
You scored 36 I know shit, 58 I fight shit, and 21 Big mouth as Badr!
Their Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
They scored 36% on Knowledge, higher than 20% of your peers.
They scored 58% on Fighter, higher than 47% of your peers.
They scored 21% on Big mouth, higher than 16% of your peers.
All possible test results
Sissy boy
You don't care about MMA and you just don't have what it takes. Forget about fighting! Go watch tv eat pizza and play you're video games. If you're kid sister teases you it's better to go tell mom bef... Read more
Don't ever fight
You have no knowledge and please don't get into a fight on short notice because you will get hurt. People are just not impressed by you're big mouth so for health reasons it is better not to provoc an... Read more
Maniac cry baby
You have no knowledge and no fighting skills what so ever.... But you talk about it like you are Mr. know it all. You're mouth is so big that the guy's at the gym dislike you in a second. You will not... Read more
You got little skill
You can be a fighter but it will take a few years before you are realy ready for the real deal. Read more
You must be careful
You have some fighting skills and you talk trash so now and then. Be carefull you don't run into a skilled fighter who is gonna knock you out! Read more
You must worry
You got little skills and have a big mouth. That attitude will get you KO'ed for sure. Read more
Skilled fighter
You are not into MMA but you could be good if you put effort into it! Trash talk is not you're style. You talk in the ring and probebly you do good. Read more
Skilled with balls
You are not into MMA but you know how to fight! So now and then you talk trash and enjoy it. Watch out you don't pick the wrong guy because you can and will be KO'ed! Read more
Watch it mister
You are a fighter who loves to talk trash! You realy realy have to watch it and put a sock in it! A skilled fighter will knock you out, no problem what so ever. Read more
Sometimes you watch
You only watch MMA sometimes, you are no fighter and you don't talk trash what so ever. Read more
Sometimes you watch
You only watch MMA sometimes, you are no fighter and sometimes you think you know it all. Read more
o boy....
You have got a big mouth and no fighting skills what so ever. You have no knowledge about MMA or fighting. You're big mouth will get you into trouble! Read more
A little interested
You have some basic knowledge and you have some basic skills. You could be a fighter but you have a long way ahead of you. Read more
A little interested
You have some basic knowledge and you have some basic skills. You could be a fighter but you have a long way ahead of you. You also have the need to trash talk and give somebody a big mouth. Be carefu... Read more
Moron fighter
You have poor skills and poor knowledge but have a way to big mouth! I hope you're big mouth keeps the bad guys away for you! If you pick on the wrong person you will hit the floor no questions asked. Read more
regular fighter
You have some basic knowledge but you make it up in heart. I you wanna make into the ring you have to train hard and watch you're trainer carefully. You could be a fighter! Read more
You have some skills and you know how to fight! Go to the gym (but i think you are allready training) and dare to be great. Read more
You are crazy
You have some basic knowledge a big heart but also a big mouth, you are most certain a teenager who still has much to learn in life. Everybody has to learn and you're choice is the hard way. I recomme... Read more
You die in the ring
You watch MMA regurly or maybe you just read some of the stuff I asked you in the test. You are no fighter and you know it. Read more
The watcher
You love to watch MMA and talk about it. Fighting however is a different story, please don't. You need some major training before getting into a fight. The fight is over before you ever know what hit ... Read more
Careful pimp daddy
You watch MMA and talk a lot about it. You're fighting skills are poor, so don't get into a fight because you will probebly lose it. If you win it will probebly be a lucky punch. Read more
You like it big time
You like to watch MMA and train it on amateur base. You don't want to compete! you just like the bouts and talk about it with friends. Read more
Good amateur
You like MMA and you train you're self. Sometimes you're mouth get's the overhand. Be careful because you have got what it takes but not yet!!! Read more
Mr. Know it all
You know it all. You watch it and talk about it but you have never entered a ring. You could be good but you must be careful if you don't want end up in a hospitale. Read more
Great potentional
You got what it takes big time! train hard and you will fight in the ring for sure, if you are not already competing in it. You think straight and know you're situations. With you're skills you don't ... Read more
Good fighter
You are the real deal! You know you're stuff and you sure ass hell can fight. You also have good balance in what to say and not to. This attitude will take you all the way baby! Read more
Go get 'em tiger!
You know it, have done it and won you're share of fights. You're big mouth however is a major problem, it sometimes pushes you over the edge. But hey! Wen you talk the talk you sure ass hell have to w... Read more
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Our beloved wife, mother, and friend was taken from us May 18, 2004. Born in Price, to Calvin and JoAnn Peacock Cox on Sept. 6, 1962.
She married Kelly Kimber on July 10, 1981 in the Manti Temple. They have two children Brady (21), and Maree (17) who were the joy of her life.
She spent much of her childhood in Moab where she loved the hot summer days and swimming in the pool. She graduated from Carbon High School where she ran on the track team. She learned the value of hard work by working for her father's construction company. She attended college at the College of Eastern Utah where she was a cheerleader and homecoming queen. She loved to cheer and that spirit never left her.
She gave so much and expected so little in return. She loved her family and the gospel more than anything else. She was a dedicated mother, daughter, sister, aunt and friend. Her life was driven by principles and she never varied from them. She was faithful in every aspect of her life and remained true to the end. If ever a person endured to the end, it was she. Her life was filled with trials but she used them to refine her rather than make her bitter. Her favorite mottos were: "I may bend, but I won't break," "you can't hurt steel" and "If Betty Crocker doesn't do it, neither do I." (She had others, but they can't be repeated here.) She truly was as strong as steel, but then again, she was the daughter of Calvin Cox.
Through her adversity she learned how to forgive and genuinely offered love to everyone around her. She will be remembered for her wonderful personality, sense of humor and the many talents she had. She loved life, but was never more happy than when spending time with her family and encouraging them to achieve their dreams.
She was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served in various callings and gave of her time and talents to the work of the Lord. She had an active interest in the world around her and served in the PTA and other community events.
She loved to dance and be around people. She was blessed with so many skills. She could put in a sprinkling system or an air conditioner one day, then make a flower arrangement and decorate a cake for a wedding the next. She was amazing. She loved to sing and her favorite instrument was playing the radio.
She is survived by husband Kelly, children, Brady and Maree, (Riverton). Siblings: Paul and Detra Cox (Moab), Keith and Rachel Cox, (Spring Glen), Catherine Cox (Layton), Helen and Michael McCandless, (Huntington) and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by parents Calvin and JoAnn Cox.
We love you, Melody. We miss you! Our thoughts and prayers are with you until we meet again.
Funeral services were held Sat., May 22, 11 a.m., at the Golden Meadow 2nd LDS Ward, 12681 South 3600 West Riverton. Family and Friends called Friday from 6-8 pm at Jenkins-Soffe South Valley, 1007 W. South Jordan Parkway (10550 So.) and one hour prior to service.
WELLINGTON - Our loving mother, grandmother, aunt and dear friend, Billie A. Hagy Curry, age 81, passed away May 21, 2004 in Price.
She was born July 8, 1922 in Welch, W. Va. to William and Ethel Patton Hagy. Married Colmer C. Curry Dec. 1, 1945 in Delbarton, W. Va. He died May 6, 1981.
Faithful member of the Price First Baptist Church, where she served as secretary, treasurer and a Sunday school teacher for many years. Once a week Billie and her best friend Sylvia Clerico enjoyed volunteering at the care centers in Price. She loved music, reading, traveling and visiting with her grandchildren.
Survived by son, Gary G. Curry, Price; daughter Sarah C. Thomas, Wash.; granddaughter, Holly A. Thomas, Auburn, Wash.; grandson, Reed A. Thomas; two great-grandchildren, Noah and Kennady Thomas, all of Phoenix, Ariz. Preceded in death by parents; sisters, Edith Reid and Georgia P. Lawson.
Funeral service Tues., May 25, 2 p.m., Price First Baptist Church, 200 North 300 East. Family will be at the church Tuesday one hour prior to services. Friends are welcome at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Interment, Wellington city Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Price First Baptist Church.
GREEN RIVER - After a long illness Dennis Ralph (Fluckey) Martyn passed away May 21, 2004 at his home in Green River of renal failure.
He was born March 17, 1941 in Alamosa, Colo, to Ralph Roger and Lillian Iceal Fluckey. He married Laraine Walker May 28, 1966 and enjoyed his life with her and their three children.
Following graduation from Green River High School, he served his country in the U.S. Air Force. He was one of the first licensed EMT's in Green River and worked for 10 years on the ambulance. He was also a volunteer for the fire department and served as assistant fire chief for many years. He was a charter member of the Silent City Muzzleloaders.
In 1987, he relocated to Yerington, Nev. where he worked for the Nevada Auto Test Center.
This was a job that he loved. Due to health reasons he came home in 1993.
He is survived by wife, Laraine of Green River; daughter,Chandra (Ben) Lehnhoff, also of Green River; sons, Bret (Wendy) Martyn of Fallon, Nev.; Lane Martyn of North Ryde, Australia; grandchildren, Alyssa, Tristen, Chad and Tyler; mother, Lillian Peats of Rocky Ford, Colo., brother, Gary Fluckey of Green River; and other stepbrothers and sisters. He was preceded in death by father, Roger; and stepmothers, Esther Fluckey and Marvel Ryan.
The family wishes to give a special thanks to the Castleview Dialysis Unit and the Green River Medical Center staff for their compassionate support.


text:
Best place for gluten-free sandwiches in my opinion. They recently added the gluten-free bread at this McAllister's.
Added gluten free bread a couple of months ago : ) Great selection, good service, nice portion sizes and consistently delicious! We eat here at least twice a month and never had a reaction!
Though some McAlisters do have a gluten free menu they do not. I ordered a baked potato to be on he safe side. It was good but I wouldn't eat much here because you can't be certain.
8217 Broadway, Merrillville, IN 46410
Love that there is a sandwich shop with gluten free bread. Can build your own sandwich as well. Good substitute for Panera Bread. Not many soup options, but offer baked potatoes as a side. Delicious! And the staff is very friendly and attentive!!!
5040 Deerfield Blvd, Mason OH 45040
Restaurant had options but clearly states on their menu that they are not celiac safe due to cross contamination and shared preparation areas.
101 15th Street, Tuscaloosa AL 35401
I don't have Celiacs just intolerance, but they have gf lunch meats and potatoes... sooo good!
137 Merchants Row, Suite 101, Arlington TX 76018
Great gluten free options and they are very careful. I eat here once a week and I'm celiac and have never had a issue. The staff is wonderful!
6255 Zebulon Rd, Ste. 370, Macon GA 31210
They have Gluten free bread available & chips (and more...) I always get the grilled chicken club and LOVE it. I've never felt bad after eating here.
14191 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville IN 46060
Great GF selection ,bread was great tasting
1382 E Main St, Carbondale, IL 62901
One of the manager's is gluten free and she's so safe!
11901 Dallas Pkwy #800, Frisco, TX 75033
All of their sandwiches can be made on GF bread. Plus several GF options with salads soups and baked potatoes!
4605 N Kickapoo Suite 4603, Shawnee OK 74804
They have a gluten free menu but you have to ask for it. I ordered a baked potato and a salad and made sure the cashier knew about my gluten intolerance. this was a favorite place of mine before I learned I had to eat gluten free and it will continue to be a favorite.
2320 West Pierce Street, Carlsbad, NM 88220
My kids both have celiac and are very sensitive. One had a bacon & cheese potato, and the other had a kids grilled cheese on gluten-free bread and loved it. Neither got sick. Staff was really friendly when asked to clean the griddle.
465 US-89 & Hwy 64, Cameron, AZ 86020
Finally somewhere along the scenic drive that's more than a salad!
2917 W Iles Ave, Springfield, IL 62704
They have an allergen list menu. Very limited options, mostly salads and their deli meat is gluten free. I also had the veggie chili, but did not enjoy it at all.
14848 Manchester Road, Ballwin MO 63011
Employees not well trained on subject of gluten free.
4710 TX-183A Toll Rd, Cedar Park, TX 78613
They have a gluten free menu with a good amount of items. Just need to ask for it. Even though I said I was gluten free I received saltines. They also have gluten free buns.
4410 W Boy Scout Blvd #150, Tampa, FL 33607
This place is awesome! They have a dedicated menu and the staff is knowledgeable and friendly. I got the grilled Smoked Pepperjack Turkey with chili. All sandwiches can be made GF.
401-A Cool Springs Blvd, Suite 100, Franklin TN 37064
Do NOT get the sandwich!! Got horribly sick here!!! ER sick!
10736 Kings Road, Ste. 1000, Myrtle Beach SC 29572
Not celiac friendly, but they do have gluten free bread and spuds. Hard to tell what is and is not gluten free in other items and ingredients since it's not specified on any posting or menus. Still a good choice for those that aren't as gluten sensitive!
5615 Colleyville Blvd, Ste. 300A, Colleyville TX 76034
I eat here a lot for lunch! there are lots of gluten-free choices. they use the Udi's gf bread with is my favorite. I have never had a reaction after eating here.
812 South 6th Street, Waco TX 76706
Eat there all the time and have never gotten sick. Very celiac friendly and their gf bread is pretty good.
735 Addison Avenue, Rock Hill SC 29730
I eat here on a regular basis and they are always so careful when they prepare my food and do so willingly and with a positive attitude.
244 South Mount Auburn Road, Cape Girardeau, MO 63703
Large selection of gluten free options and bread was great. Healthy alternative to fast food and good service.
8245 Preston Rd #500, Plano, TX 75024
They have gf bread (Udi's), that I don't have toasted, and they can do about any sandwich gf. Several salad and spud options as well.
12019 Westhaven Drive, Little Rock AR 72211
gluten free bread. 'nuff said
368 East Hanes Mill Rd., Winston Salem NC 27105
Said that they have gluten free bread but that is the only thing gluten free.
4842 North Hills Boulevard, N Little Rock, AR 72116
Gluten free bread and plenty of salads to choose from. Not perfect but better than no gf options at all.
480 Park Dr., Grand Junction CO 81505
The sandwiches here are quite pricey for what you get. For example, the 4 cheese sandwich has exactly that - 4 small slices of cheese. Paltry for the price. More importantly, this McAlister's does NOT offer gluten free bread, and the employees are completely uninformed about gluten. I placed 3 orders before they finally conceded that they did not offer gluten free - which had been my first question. Disappointing!
2445 N. Kansas Expressway, Springfield MO 65803
I have eaten here many time when visiting my daughter. I have never had any problems, except for the last two times I have been in town and ate there. I have gotten sick. I don't think I will be going back. How disappointing.
3318 S Clack St, Abilene, TX 79606
McAlister's has gluten free breads, salads, and potato options.
7170 North Academy Boulevard, Colorado Springs, CO 80920
Great! Love having so many options to get a GF sandwich fix!
25672 NW Freeway, Ste. A, Cypress TX 77429
Great baked potato options!
1013 West University Avenue, Georgetown, TX 78628
Meat chili is gluten free.
10041 Forest Green Boulevard, Louisville KY 40223
Don't go to this location...go to Middletown or Lime Kiln Ln. and you'll have better luck. McAlisters has GF items but it's always seemed risky. I've done pretty well though with baked potato, nacho dip and salad. This is the only Location that got me sick.
1012 Vann Drive, Ste. A, Jackson TN 38305
In general, we enjoy McAlister's Deli. Their Nutritionix menu is super helpful for filtering options by allergen. The staff on this shift didn't seem very knowledgeable on soup ingredients (i.e., fire roasted veggie soup contains pasta -- they didn't know that!) hence the 3 rating. If you don't know something with regards to food ingredients, just say "I'm not sure" and carefully look. Don't just make up an answer!
3784 Parkway, Ste. 103, Pigeon Forge TN 37863
Excellent service and delicious! Our toddler daughter is gluten and dairy sensitive. They had a "sporadical" item on their menu, the Autumn Squash, which didn't show up in their in-house allergen list. They admitted that they did not know and directed us to the online list. We appreciate that they were willing to be honest and make something up. In the end, we ordered veggie chili and they gave us some GF bread for free. We considered toasting it but the manager commented that they don't have a dedicated GF toaster. So nice!
3180 FM 407, Highland Village TX 75077
Lots of options! The GF bread is good and doesn't seem old.
2510 East 3rd Street, Bloomington IN 47401
Second time I have gotten gluten here from salad. Will not be going back.
1013 West University Avenue, Georgetown, TX 78628
Love the gluten free options here! And the up charge for g/f bread is less than a buck. I've eaten here dozens of times with no issue, and I am Celiac.
8355 East 116th Street, Suite 101, Fishers IN 46038
Lots of options, and good food.
3471 North Salida Street Ste. 10, Aurora CO 80011
No GF sight on the menu but they have GF bread (UDI's) for Gf sandwich option if you ask. I take the pecan-cranberry salad with chicken. It was excellent! Big portion and much chicken. I don't feel sick after, but not sure about cross contamination in the kitchen. It's a chain restaurant and they need to go fast..
3601 Masonic Drive Space # 2525, Alexandria LA 71301
This location does not have GF bread. They only thing on their GF menu was a sandwich without bread or a plain spud.....no thanks.
2271 Pointe Parkway, Suite D, Carmel IN 46032
I needed help because I wasn't able to download the gluten free menu and the staff really didn't know what I could order and didn't have a physical menu I could look at. I decided a plain baked potato was probably safe but when my order came out the potato had cheese and bacon on it. I would have gladly eaten it if they could tell me if it was gluten free because I was starving but they returned it for a plain potato with butter and sour cream on the side. They proceeded to tell me the next time I came to order a justaspud. I feel if a business has a gluten free menu the staff should be able to tell you what what is on it or be minimally be polite and not treat customers rudely when they get an order wrong. Make sure you know before you go what's gluten free because the staff isn't helpful.
535-A Congaree Road, Greenville SC 29607
Ordered sandwhich on gluten free bread, they said they didn't have it. I told them they did. The order taker then found out they do have gf bread. Server Brought regular bread, told them I ordered gf, again told me they didn't have gf bread (they do). Server took my sandwich and never brought it back. Had to ask manager about my food and he brought my sandwich on gf bread finally. Never apologized.
1425 Market Boulevard, Ste 1370, Roswell GA 30076
I had a GF sandwich.
1598 Country Club Plaza Drive, St. Charles MO 63303
I know they don't have GF breads (yet, I've been told they are working on it), but their "spuds" are amazing and very filling! Several different options like grilled chicken and steak spuds.
3855 Hacks Cross Rd, Memphis TN 38141
No gluten free bread, order came out with cheese, when ordered no cheese. Spoke with manager, general feeling I got was no respect for allergies. Manager said gluten free bread not popular, so does not order it.
1760 Pine Island Rd. Ste. 105, Myrtle Beach SC 29577
we ate here 3 times while in the area. they were very good about gf - they yelled back to cooks to change gloves and paper in grill. very sensitive celiac and never got sick. great place for gf sandwiches.
13007 Worldgate Drive, Herndon, VA 20170
Met the owner of this franchise. One of the first to offer gluten free bread. Many gluten free options and very friendly staff.
1624 Memorial Boulevard, Murfreesboro TN 37129
They don't have a clue about gluten free options. Better to avoid!!
3930 SW 42nd St, Suite 110, Ocala FL 34474
Easy, fast and yummy.
3512 East Race Street, Searcy AR 72143
The staff was wonderful. They gave me a gluten free menu and told me they did have gluten free bread. Then when I asked how they ensured no cross contamination they told me they would change gloves and clean their area. The meal was wonderful and I did not get sick! (I have celiac and am very susceptible to cross contamination).
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This group meets the third Wednesday of the month. Join fellow patients; their significant others; and Lisa Dobruskin, MD, specializing in bariatric surgery and a member of the Medical Staff of Princeton HealthCare System, to discuss and share strategies for dealing with the physical, emotional, and lifestyle changes related to weight-loss surgery.
University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro is a Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence.


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Fruit Of The Loom Pocket T-Shirts - 4 Pack 4P30362
This product was discontinued November, 2014 and is no longer available. Please consider one of the Customer-Recommended Replacements above, or try a new search.
Fruit of the Loom's classic crewneck with a chest pocket in a convenient 4 pack. Black is made of 100% cotton.
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Top Definition
A girl who is so fine that you have to drop the top of your convertible when you ride with her in it.
Beyonce is a drop top girl.
by J-Ceezy April 22, 2006
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt


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Spice Cavalli
January 14, 2008 00:00:00 Posted at January 14, 2008 00:00:00
The Spices turned up on the runway at Roberto Cavalli's mens' show – as you can see, aside from Posh, Cavalli is clearly designing for Russian mail order eurotrash and Jessica Simpson these days. But Victoria looks fierce, doesn't she?
From the neck down, that is.
The pantsuit is killer. Her greasy face and mismatched foundation next to her orange skin is not.