text:
News + Features
In Theaters
At Home
"I disagree with people who think you learn more from getting beat up than you do from winning."
Movie News
Gallery: The Scene at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival
Gallery: The Scene at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival
Jan 20, 2013
Comments (
Our own Erik Davis is at the
2013 Sundance Film Festival
, recording his experiences through this running gallery. Click through to explore...
This year everyone is paranoid about getting the flu, hence the hand sanitizer given to me at the airport.
The drive into Park City, Utah takes about 35 minutes from Salt Lake City. Expect mountains and snow.
First thing you do once you're settled in is to comb through the Sundance Film Guide to figure out what you want to see.
Or you can pick movies off this giant grid located at festival headquarters.
Finally it's time to settle in for my first Sundance movie, a sad, heartfelt immigration doc called
Who Is Dayani Cristal.
Sundance signage litters the streets of Park City.
Main Street is like Sundance's party-hungry cousin. During the fest it's full of busy restaurants, lots of parties and the Slamdance Festival, at the top of the hill.
Here's one of the spaces on Main Street rented out for sponsored parties throughout the week.
Main Street Pizza & Noodle, aka That One Place Everyone Eats at Once While at Sundance
After filling your belly, it's time to party. I head to the festival's opening night jam.
The music is pumping ...
The crowd lingers at the opening-night party.
Food item of the night: assorted (and eclectic) bags of popcorn
Did I mention how much popcorn there was? Picture 20 more tables like this.
Computers set up at Sundance headquarters for those who need them
The Prospector Square Theater
For the movie
, one-hitters were handed out to those in attendance
This is what it looks like when you're riding a Sundance shuttle
But this is what it looks like outside the window of a Sundance shuttle
Inside the MARC theater
Dave Grohl introducing his fantastic music doc,
Sound City
Dave Grohl speaking at the post-screening Q&A for
Sound City
Inside the legendary Eccles Theater at Sundance, where all the big films make their debut
A trip to Sundance isn't complete without attending at least one party
Party favors, courtesy of Vimeo
Hanging at a party: an image that pretty accurately represents what it feels like operate on 3 hours sleep for a week
A Sundance party wouldn't be complete without a random dude painting in the corner
Here's what the finished piece looks like
The best pizza in Park City is at Davanzas, off of Main St.
At the HP Lounge, you can listen to live music. More importantly, you can charge your phones.
Oh, and here's what that live music looks like
What the makeshift concession stands look like inside theaters at Sundance. This one is at the Library theater.
The cast and crew of
Toy's House,
with Alison Brie in black, in the middle.
of 34
Most Popular Galleries
New Movie Posters: 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,' 'The Dark Tower,' 'Alien: Covenant' and More
New Movie Posters: 'Doctor Strange,' 'Inferno,' 'Max Steel' and More
New Movie Posters: 'Nocturnal Animals,' 'Doctor Strange,' 'Passengers' and More
New Movie Posters: 'Arrival,' 'Zoom,' 'The Eagle Huntress' and More
Halloween Costumes Movie Nerds Wore in the '70s and '80s
New Movie Posters: 'Atomic Blonde,' 'Ghost in the Shell,' 'Free Fire' and More


text:
Colorectal Diseases |
Perianal fistula09/23/2009 |
I have a perianal fistula due to a 28-year history of Crohn`s Disease and the fistula has "a long track." The disease itself is very calm and has been for a few years.For one year now, I have left the perianal fistula untreated and had the three setons removed after a failed plug procedure and after three courses of Remicade failed. I do not see any doctors at all. The fistula continues to drain pus and blood on its own. It is sore and red sometimes but Motrin and baby powder gets me through that.
What could happen down the road if I continue to leave it untreated as long as it does not seal up and form another abscess? I assume since it hasn`t sealed up in over a year, my odds for another abscess are low. The doctors all say they cannot close it with surgery anyway and the only answer is setons, which I do not want. The setons are just meant to keep it open which it is on its own anyway.
So is it fine to continue to leave it untreated?
Yes, if it is not painful or too bothersome, and the Crohn's inflammation precludes healing, there is no need to continue to pursue surgical repair. The chronic inflammation in a Crohn's fistula can, occasionally, degenerate into a malignancy, so it is a good idea to have someone keep an eye on it for you on a periodic (perhaps every 6-12 month) basis.
Janice Frederick Rafferty, MD Professor of Surgery Chief of Colorectal Surgery Division College of Medicine University of Cincinnati |

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Two Fridays ago, I set out to spend a couple of days in Cape May with Dan and Paul and then an overnight stay with Granny in Bridgeton. I was somewhat reluctant to go. I didn't want to leave my Rudy. But he was in good hands with Tony, and I really felt like I needed to get out of the city for a while.
When I posted the photo of the Chocolate-Cherry Ice Cream on Facebook, Dan asked whether there was any left I could bring to Cape May. Tony and I had actually just been talking about the feasibility of using dry ice to transport some of my Coffee and Double Mint Chocolate Chip ice creams to South Jersey; the Chocolate-Cherry was all eaten at the office.
Tony did some research online and determined that it wouldn't be easy. I know that some companies ship ice cream in dry ice, but for me to do that, I would have had to poke holes in my Igloo cooler to allow the sublimated carbon dioxide to dissipate. And I'd have had to protect the ice cream somehow to make sure it didn't get superfrozen and its texture ruined.
Later, I realized I already had everything I needed to get four pints of the ice creams to South Jersey and I should go for it. Tony had bought me cardboard pint containers and lids and a FlexiFreeze bag because he figured they would make it easier to transport my ice cream to the Game Party. The bag was the perfect size to hold four pints, and it worked very well: The ice cream was softened, of course, by the time I put it in the freezer in Dan and Paul's trailer, but it wasn't soup.
For dinner that night, we went to the Bayshore Inn and ate at the bar. The food was really good. Unlike last time. The newish owners must have kicked up their game. I got a chicken steak sandwich with spinach and fries. Mmm.
I took a picture of the fellows at the bar.
The weather was pretty shitty that weekend. We had a few sunny hours on Saturday afternoon during which to hit the city beach, so I could add to my collection of beach tags.
But it got mighty windy after a while, so we didn't stay all that long.
Because it was rainy in the morning, we got our drink on early: Paul whipped up something with mint, raspberries, cantaloupe, lime juice, vodka, and soda that we began downing at 10:30. I had two of them.
That was after I had three small cups of caffeinated coffee; I usually stick to decaf. And later, after we abandoned the beach, we went for drinks at Carneys, and so I had two beers. All before 7 p.m. I'm no Mormon—I almost never drink chocolate milk anymore—but my body was messed up all day, wondering whether I was up or down.
While Dan took a nap on the beach (and Paul went off to meet the sandwich delivery guy), I took this surreptitious photo of Dan to capture his new physique. He's lost 17 pounds. Looking good! Actually, I think he's always looked good. So I'll say, Looking even better!
I also took a squinty selfie.
My new BFF for the weekend was Otto, a sweetie of a dog who belongs to a lesbian couple who have a trailer not far from D&P's. I really like Tori, one of Otto's mommies. I don't think I've met her partner, Cheryl.
Ooh, speaking of woofers, I'd meant to mention in my previous post that Alice, our wonderful doggie driver, had dropped off a card for Missy on her anniversary. She'd mailed it to "Missy Hawley-Pizur" with our correct address, though not the apartment number, and the post office returned it for "insufficient address." So she brought it over in person. That was so sweet of her.
Alice asked me if I remembered what day it was. I said I did: Missy's one-year anniversary with us. Inside the card, Alice wrote: "Missy, It may not be your 'actual' birthday, but it's your birthday with Rudy, Bill, and Tony. So have a very happy day and congrats from Jaz and me." Jaz is Alice's dog, aka Jazmine, who's pictured on the card.
On that Sunday, the guys went paddleboarding while I hung out at the campground and did a little blogging. I also rode my bike to the Westside Market to get a pork roll sandwich for lunch. I have to have pork roll while I'm in Cape May.
I also always have to pick a country music song of the weekend/summer. In a shocking twist, the CMSOTW/S was one I love that neither of the guys had ever listened to: Kristin Chenoweth's "What Would Dolly Do." First runner-up was Carrie Underwood's "All-American Girl," which Paul likes. Second runner-up was Darius Rucker's "Wagon Wheel," which Dan likes.
Before the fellows drove back to Trenton, we biked into town, and they got a late lunch at Cabanas.
Then we took a long walk—not quite a "death march"— from the city beach almost all the way to the Cape May Point lighthouse. Dan and Paul pointed out that there seemed to be smaller numbers of shorebirds this year.
Back at the campground, I took a selfie with D&P.
Dad came and got me the next morning, July 1, and I closed up the trailer: emptied the poop tank, shut off the hot water heater, etc. "Starting to rain here," I texted the guys just before Dad arrived. "Which isn't helping me one bit in getting rid of the troop of baboons that took over the trailer last night." Hee hee.
I asked Dad to bring a vase so we could take to Granny the gorgeous hydrangeas from D&P's garden they had brought down to the shore with them.
Like last year, Dad and I shared a delicious margarita pizza for lunch at Lucky Bones. I had a salad to start, and we split a piece of cheesecake with raspberry sauce for dessert.
I took a bunch of photos of Dad's garden and yard.
Shasta daisies
Dad tried square foot gardening this year. He likes it and plans to do another SFG setup.
Dad doesn't know how all this grass grew up so thickly in his basil patch. He didn't plant it. He said if he had intended to grow grass there, he probably couldn't have gotten this good germination. :-)
One of my favorite flowers, coreopsis
A hanging basket of portulaca
Coral red honeysuckle climbing up to the wren house
This is Dad's second year for the cascade of pots on a pole. This year, he put less-sun-loving plants at the bottom because he realized last year that the ones down below really got shaded.
We had dinner at DeLisi, where we were served the brown lettuce last year. I told Dad I'd rather go somewhere else, but he said it was our best option. He really enjoys DeLisi's tomato sauce. It is quite good. And we all like the garlic bread. We took a beer for Granny. Dad, Jean, and I shared a Montepulciano d'Abruzzo.
It's very difficult spending time with Granny anymore. She's very childlike. We made her wait until her pasta came to let her start drinking the beer. If we hadn't, she would have drunk it really fast and been too full to eat much of her dinner.
Before this past Christmas, I spoke with my therapist about Granny. The year before, I had yelled at Granny—out of frustration that she kept repeating herself and also, if I remember correctly, because she said something about my finding "the right woman" to spend my life with—just before Tony and I left to go back to New York, and then I felt horrible about it on the drive home. My therapist said I had gotten mad at Granny because anger is the easiest emotion to experience. She said I needed to recognize the sadness I was feeling about Granny's condition. Granny and Pop Pop were very important to Tracey and me growing up. We saw a lot of them and often stayed overnight at their place on Saturday into Sunday. That she's now become like a child herself was something I needed to acknowledge. It was appropriate to mourn the relationship I'd lost with her. So I did. I cried and said I didn't think it was fair what had happened to Granny. She's lonely except for when Dad is around. He visits her a lot, but she still has many hours alone. She hates living by herself, without Pop, but she refuses to move into a nursing home or to let a home health aide help her out. So, of course, there's also frustration at her unwillingness/inability to change her circumstances.
When I saw her a couple of weeks ago, she said something about needing some help around the house. I told her she should have a home health aide come there. Oh no, she said. And I (gently) told her, you don't want to be alone but you don't want a visitor who can help you. And she agreed with me that she's old and doesn't know what she wants. And that's OK, I told her. So she does have moments of lucidity when she can acknowledge her situation.
Mostly, Gran talked about how many kids her parents had: maybe as many as 15, though only 9 lived to adulthood. She repeated the story of the time she asked her father why he and Granny's mom had had so many children, and he said he once went to sleep in the attic to get away from Granny's mom but her mom went upstairs to get him and told him to come sleep in the bed with her. Granny often names all of her siblings and herself in order from the oldest to the youngest: Ralph, Russ, Hap, Maude, Alice, Pearl, Dorothy, Bill, Bernice, and John (who died very young; Granny vividly remembers a neighborhood woman coming to take his body from Granny's mother, who didn't want to let him go).
At Dad and Jean's after dinner, we had some of my ice cream: Dad and Granny had coffee, and Jean and I had the mint chocolate chip. Dan and Paul had enjoyed the coffee ice cream but still preferred my MCC. It rocks!
Dad, Jean, and I had to have breakfast at Green Olive the next morning, so it would count as an official visit to the greater Bridgeton area. (Granny didn't feel like going out to eat.) And then D&J drove me to the train station in Philadelphia to catch the Amtrak home.
I was so happy to see my doggies when I made it back to the apartment. And they felt the same way.
The next day, on my lunch break from work, I went to the Union Square Greenmarket to pick up a few things. I was so excited to see celtuce at the Mountain Sweet Berry Farm stand. I had been intrigued by the notion of a lettuce that's grown mostly for its stem when Tony and I had seen it in our Baker Creek seed catalog.
I braised the peeled and sliced stems and threw the plucked leaf toppers in at the last minute. It was very mildly flavored, but I enjoyed the texture and the taste that was there. And it went very well with the ras el hanout–dusted salmon and roasted potatoes Tony cooked up for us.
On the 4th, Rich and Vince came over to watch the fireworks with us.
The Empire State Building looked amazing, with its changing display of LED lights. Check out this clip, which is far better than anything I could have captured on my phone camera, though we do have a very nice view of the ESB from our greenhouse.
The Schultieses came over for dinner on Sunday. Abbe and Zane know that Rudy is very sick, and Zane said he wanted to say goodbye to him.
I gave the kids a very small salad, and Zane gobbled it up. Abbe ate hers too. Bob didn't like his salad, though. It was probably the celery seeds in the dressing, he said. Zane was going to eat his father's salad too, but I had put some vidalia onion from my Dad's garden on the adults' salads and Zane didn't want the onion and he didn't feel like eating around it. (I had almost put some onion on the kids' salads, but Tony had warned me that they wouldn't eat it.) So, in summary: Zane, only somewhat picky; Bob, very picky. :-) I also put celery leaves in with the mixed lettuces. I would have included some celery stalks, like I'd done the previous day in a salad I'd made for Tony and me, but the stalks had gone limp overnight. So we couldn't have triple celery magic again.
All of the food was wonderful, mostly thanks to Tony. I lightly sauteed shaved strips of cucumber with chopped dill. And I sliced and steamed wedges of russet potatoes to prepare them for Tony to roast. Oh, and I sliced star-shaped summer squash to prepare them for Tony to grill. But Tony did the roasting and grilling, both the squash and the Newport steaks he'd bought at Florence Meat Market.
Here's the whole gang. Tony was still working on his salad because the rest of us had eaten ours (or not) while he was manning the grill.
The Schultieses brought very good potato salad, which I helped finish off over the next couple of days, and chunks of watermelon. And wine. None of us was crazy about the Italian rosé, but we enjoyed the reliable 2011 Wyatt Cabernet Sauvignon and the 2010 Selvagrossa Muschen, a blend of sangiovese, merlot, and cab franc.
For dessert, I had made gluten-free brownies and a cherry sauce and a minty icing to put on top. I had one with the icing first and then one with the cherry sauce. I dug them both.
Bob took photos of Zane and Abbe with the Rudester right before the Schultieses left for Park Slope.
Many of our flowers are coming along nicely now.
Zinnias: Tequila Lime and Queen Red Lime varieties, from Burpee
Love-in-a-mist, aka nigella: They haven't gotten very tall at all, but they're starting to produce the gorgeous seed pods they're known for.
The bachelor's buttons have a similar palette, but they throw in a burgundy color.
The caladiums are going gangbusters. By which I mean, they're literally busting up gangs!
Before I left for Cape May, our serviceberry trees, especially the one closest to our kitchen door, were rapidly dropping their leaves. Tony figured out it was likely a combination of apple scab and not enough water. He's been soaking them with water, and they're coming back nicely even though the one near the door is likely to be pretty bare until the spring.


text:
Gerontology Certificate
Texas Tech University's online Gerontology Certificate is made possible through a consortium of universities called the Great Plains Interactive Distance Education Alliance (GPIDEA). Several universities have come together to offer online post-baccalaureate programs to students whose families or careers have prevented them from completing a degree on campus. The consortium agreement allows students to take courses offered by multiple institutions for a standard tuition in order to complete a program.
Program Overview
- 21 credit hours
- Although students can take courses from multiple institutions, the degree granting institution is responsible for placing students for practicum and internship credits.
- Coursework is completed online
- Students are not required to enroll in a certain number of courses each semester, so completion time varies by individual. Learn more about the difference between part-time and full-time Student status..
- Learn More.
Application Process
Although there is no application deadline, potential students are encouraged to submit all application materials at least three months prior to projected initial enrollment. Applications for this program are evaluated on an ongoing basis.
- Apply to Texas Tech University's Graduate School.
- Complete the Graduate Admissions Application.
- $60 initial application fee or $50 for each subsequent application (including changes of entry date, add/change program requests, or readmission requests).
- Students planning to pursue a master's degree must submit Graduate Records Exam (GRE) scores to the Graduate School. Scores must be less than five years old at the time of application.
- International students must also submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score to the Graduate School. Scores must be less than two years old at the time of application. *** Broken a:80721 elearning: Grad Admission Overview Link ***.
- Complete the Graduate Admissions Application.
- Contact the Graduate Advisor to determine additional application materials that may be required by the department.
- Review the Tuition and Fees Guidelines.
- A common tuition rate is set by the Great Plains IDEA Board of Directors. All courses have a common price of $415 per credit hour. In-state and out-of-state tuition rates do not apply.
- Apply for financial aid and/or scholarships.
- Financial aid is distributed based on full-time enrollment and several other eligibility requirements. Your enrolled hours as of the 12th day of class in the fall and spring semesters determines your enrollment status for the semester, and financial aid is disbursed accordingly. Attending less than full-time could mean a reduction in aid. Student status..
- Check your admissions status. Texas Tech University will notify you of your admissions status by updating the Applications tab in your Raiderlink.
Program Requirements
Courses are offered online through multiple institutions. Students will work with their graduate advisor to determine a personalized program of study. The following is a general outline of required coursework.
The 21 credit graduate certificate program consists of five required 3-credit courses. The remaining six credits can be taken from other core courses or from gerontology electives. Up to three credits of practicum experience may be included in the certificate program. Each course is offered at least every other year, depending upon demand. View the course rotation schedule.
Are you a prospective TTU eLearning student?
Please enter the information below and a representative from eLearning will contact you shortly.
TTU Worldwide eLearning
Texas Tech Plaza | 1901 University Avenue, Suite 513 | Lubbock, Texas 79410-5095 || Mailing: Box 45095 | Lubbock, TX 79409-5095 -
Office (806) 742-7227 || Student Support (806) 853-5153 or toll-free (844) 897-0537 -
email@example.com -
Connect With Us:
Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram


text:
City's history comes to life
Published 3:51 pm, Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Humble residents have a convenient portal to their city's past right on Main Street.
The Humble Museum, 219 Main St., features a collection of photographs, documents and artifacts that help tell Humble's story.
"We do a lot of tours," said Nancy Coker, president of the museum's board. "It shows how small town America was way back when."
The museum, officially Humble Bicentennial Museum Inc., got its start as a U.S. Bicentennial project in 1976.
It moved from its first location, a one-room schoolhouse replica, to its current site in 1985.
Running the museum is a nine-member volunteer board, along with a paid office manager and two paid docents.
For Coker, who was born and raised in Humble, sharing the area's history has been a meaningful experience.
"I just love it," she said. "This is just a good place to go. People ask a lot of questions, and we try to answer them."
A number of area families and community members have contributed to the museum's collections.
"One thing that draws a lot of interest is a diorama of the Battle of the Alamo," office manager Jerri Christian said.
The display was created by an Aldine-area Cub Scout pack in the mid 1980s.
"They obviously put a lot of detail and research into it," Christian said. "We call it the kid magnet. Kids are immediately drawn to it, and a lot of adults find it fascinating, too."
In addition to its main building, the museum operates the McKay Clinic Medical Museum at 110 North Ave. C.
Dr. Haden Edwards McKay Jr. came to the Humble area with his father in 1918 and opened his clinic in 1938. After the physician and former Humble mayor died in 1996, his widow donated the clinic to the Humble Museum.
The clinic site is open by appointment only and features a collection of 19th-century medical instruments.
"We're proud of that building and what it shows about small-town history," Coker said.
The Humble area got its start as a farming, lumber and railroad community, Coker said.
It was named for Pleasant Smith Humble, a ferryboat operator from England, who pronounced his last name with a silent "h." Humble brought his family to the area before the Civil War, served in the Confederate Army, and later settled south of the San Jacinto River, where he made railroad ties, mined gravel, kept a store and served as justice of the peace.
The area was then known as Hunter's Paradise.
Humble later established the first post office for this area out of his home and became post master by default, Coker said. Over time, people started referring to the area as Humble.
The area would experience a significant transformation after the discovery of oil in 1904.
In 1905, Humble boasted the greatest field production in Texas.
"We had more production than Spindletop (the site that triggered the Texas oil boom) did," Coker said. "It really made a huge impact because this had been such a sleepy little place. People were buying land left and right."
The area would see more growth in recent decades with the opening of Houston Intercontinental Airport, now George Bush Intercontinental Airport, and Deerbrook Mall.
"It's just unbelievable how it's grown," Coker said.
But she's convinced there's still a small-town feel to Humble, especially at its original town site, a 23-block area purchased and laid out by sawmill owner Charles Bender in the 1880s.
"This is just a real special place," Coker said.
Flori Meeks is a freelance writer and can be reached at email@example.com.


text:
All registered voters encouraged to vote
Submitted by crecord2010 on
Dear Editor,
I wonder how many voters in Cuero are aware that early voting in the 2013 City Election is already in progress. Registered voters can cast their ballot at the DeWitt County Election Center at 115 North Gonzales in Cuero today, May 1 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The polls are also open May 2, May 3, May 6 and May 7 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. On Election Day, May 11, the polls are open from 7 a.m. until 7 pm.
So what are we voting on? There is only one contested city race, but it is open to all registered voters in the city.
Bill Matthys
Read more in this week's edition of the Record.
Rate this article:


text:
Don't miss a story. Like us on Facebook.
Like Dallas News' Facebook Page
The Church of the Holy Communion in Dallas will hold a Blessing of the Animals service on Sept. 30. Bring your pet -- on a leash or in a carrier -- at 4 p.m. The church is at 17405 Muirfield Drive.
Look for other area churches to host similar events for St. Francis of Assisi's feast day.
If your pet -- like my Pinot here -- would just as soon stay home, you have options for that too.
Five Pet Place -- a maker of pet carriers -- will send your thoroughly modern pet a blessing via email.
Simply go to their site and give them your email address. The company will email your pet a blessing on Oct. 4, which is the actual feast day. That would be a non-denominational blessing, in case you're unsure of your pet's affiliation.
The company promises it will not sell your email address or use it for marketing purposes.
Five Pet Place is all about cats, but I'm sure they won't mind sharing a blessing with a dog or what have you. St. Francis would want it that way.


text:
Well done Homer! Now lets hope the BP doesn't let you down again. (although he "may" go one more. 93 pitches)
Well done Homer! Now lets hope the BP doesn't let you down again. (although he "may" go one more. 93 pitches)
92 pitches for Bailey. He should be back out there for the 8th.
Start the 8th with Homer.
Baseball is like church. Many attend, few understand
Tim Byrdak in. Just in time for Jay too. :O) Joey, Brandon then Jay.
I'm okay either way with leaving Homer in or not.
"Since I've been with the Reds in 1989, we've never had a farm system this loaded," Bowden said. "If we were the New York Yankees and had unlimited dollars, we could have traded for Colon, (Jeff) Weaver, Rolen, (Cliff) Floyd, (Kenny) Rogers and Finley and gotten them all -- and still held onto our top five prospects. That's an amazing statement."
Valdespin stays in at 2nd.
Votto singles to right.
Tim Byrdak my favorite non Reds pitcher of all time.
Phillips lines a single to left. 1st and 2nd.
I was trying to find the MLB video of the walkoff. Couldn't find it quick enough. :O)
Last edited by _Sir_Charles_; 06-16-2012 at 09:25 PM.
Bruce strikes out swinging.
pitching change.
Miguel Batista in to pitch
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please. |


text:
Apr 4, 2014
India look to enter their second ICC World T20 final while South look to exorcise the ghosts of their performance in World Cup knockouts. The weather has been playing tantrums in Dhaka and the first semi-final of the ICC World T20 2014 was interrupted due to rain and eventually Sri Lanka were declared winners. Catch the Live streaming 0f India vs South Africa match on the link below.
Live Streaming link of India vs South Africa ICC World T20 2014 semi-final
The wicket is slow and again there is emphasis on spin going into this contest. India will continue to back their strategy of playing Ashwin and Amit Mishra, along with the all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja. However, skipper Faf du Plessis is keeping his cards close to his chest and while Imran Tahir is a certainty in the eleven, Aaron Phangiso may only come in once they assess the conditions on Friday.
India may make a couple of changes to their side. Shikhar Dhawan may come back to open the batting with Rohit Sharma, with Ajinkya Rahane being left out. Even Mohammed Shami may replace Mohit Sharma, although he had a good game against Australia. The good news for India is that Yuvraj Singh is fit and has trained on Thursday
For South Africa at the top, there is the calm head of Hashim Amla and the youthful exuberance of Quinton de Kock. This South African bowling will depend on Tahir to give them breakthroughs. However, Dale Steyn is someone who can't be written off on any surface. He could cause the Indians some serious problems.


text:
Merry Christmas is correctPosted Wednesday, December 5, 2007, at 11:13 AM
Merry Christmas.
OK, that's not particularly politically correct. But then, I've never been one to care much for PC. I'm not remotely interested in catering to hypersensibilities. This isn't some obscure little holiday. This is Christmas, the most important holiday in the United States and most of the western world. The United States is known for its diversity. Almost every religion in the world has adherents who live in this country. And each deserves respect for their beliefs. But the truth of the matter is that this is a country that is overwhelmingly Christian, and if Christians of this nation can grant respect for the beliefs of others, then those others need to grant respect for the beliefs of Christians. At least once a year. Sure, most of us aren't churchgoers. Less than a third of the Christians in this country attend church on a regular basis (only the Mormons and Assembly of God can claim that over half its declared members attend church each week, according to the research polls I've seen lately). Yet, this season seems to bring out, more than any other time, the core faith that most of us have. Church attendance is up, but more importantly, the Christian spirit of giving, of helping those less fortunate, is stronger than at any other time of the year -- and everyone, Christians and non-Christians alike, benefit from that. Locally, you can see it in the Cheer Basket and Giving Tree programs, run by secular organizations in the spirit of a Christian tradition to offer help where needed, to brighten the lives of others in need. I like Christmas. It's a wonderful excuse to go out of my way to give the people I love, the members of my family and my close friends, special presents that, in and of themselves, may mean nothing, but which represent the fact that I care about them and want to do something that I hope will make them happy. (Really guys, if you don't like that new sweater, remember, it really is the thought that counts). The joy is truly in the giving, and genuinely (I keep insisting to them) I don't personally need anything. I'm hard to buy for (my hobbies and interests are a little odd), and I'm old enough that I've got just about anything I want (or can reasonably expect to have short of winning the lottery). A handmade, barely legible scrawl of a Christmas card from a grandchild means more to me than a new car or plasma TV ever would. I know my kids try to find that "special something" for me, but there have been years when things have been tight for them and all they could afford was a card and some heartfelt thoughts. I keep those cards in a special place and treasure them like they were gifts of gold, frankensense and myrr. There are other reasons I enjoy the season, and many of them have to do with watching all my kids as they've grown up and started building their own families. I can remember one of my girls, for example, when she was in that obstinate age which passeth all understanding that we call teenagers, decrying the material emphasis of Christmas and insisting that no one should ever give presents to another, because that's not what the season was really about. In some ways, Jennifer was right. It is a hugely material time of year (and often is the profit margin for many businesses). In fact, the emphasis on presents is probably why it is so popular (even if overdone). In terms of the Christian religion, Easter is actually more important, as it was at that time that Christ fulfilled the prophesies (if you're Christian) and took the world's sins upon himself, while at the same time offering all men hope for the future and a life everlasting. No, Easter should be the real high holiday for Christians. But Christmas, with its promise of presents, especially among the young that those of us who are older cater to so much, has become the biggie. We love doting on our children and grandchildren. It's a wonderful excuse to spoil them. Which is why I laugh at Jen sometimes, now that she has a child of her own. She may still decry the materialism of Christmas, at least when it comes to getting something herself, but when it comes to her little one, this kid is going to wind up with more toys than Santa could ever possibly stuff in one huge sack. He's going to need two sleighs and a dozen more reindeer. I remember when all of the kids were focused on the presents as they were growing up. Today, even if they're strapped for money, all they want is enough to make their own children happy. Not one has asked for anything for themselves and they all deny that they, themselves, need anything. Maybe it's part of growing up. Yet they give so much, not just during the holidays. One of our grandsons has a minor learning disability. He's a great kid, but he'll have to grow up before he realizes how much his mother, whom I am so proud of, spends of her time to help him. She helps him with his homework every night, she drives him three times a week to Boise after school to get him the extra help he needs. She will do anything necessary to help her son succeed. And she does it by giving of herself. I think all of us know someone like Angel, a mother, or a father, who goes the extra mile when their children need them. But for all that special giving, she's still going to shower that kid with presents. Like most parents, she just wants him to be happy. I guess, in the long run, for me at least, children have been the greatest gift of all. And I see the understanding of that gift in my children, as they work so hard to be good parents (and, I'm proud to say in my unbiased opinion, doing a pretty good job of it, all of them). I see that special sense of caring, the "gift" as you will, that parents have, when it comes to raising the next generation. So maybe Christmas really should be the "big" holiday for Christians. It is, after all, a time we celebrate new life, new beginnings, and futures of great majesty yet to be fulfilled. In that respect, the presents we give are such a tiny aspect of the season, a very small "thank you" for all the joy our children bring us. So on behalf of myself, my wife Rita, and all our family, I hope you all enjoy the season to the fullest, in particular the special gift of family you'll find gathered around the tree, either physically or in spirit. Have a very Merry (and very correct) Christmas. (Editor's note: I ran this column last year, but everything in it still applies. And I can't urge you enough to never forget the "reason for the season"). Comments Showing most recent comments first [Show in chronological order instead] And Happy Hanukkah, too!!! PS-I'm not Jewish, I just think it's fun to say. =) -- Posted by mrfresh28 on Mon, Dec 10, 2007, at 3:42 PM
I am not a Christian but I still respect the spirit of Christmas. I respect the beliefs of others and have no problems with people saying Merry Christmas. The season has always been a season of giving thanks, even for centuries before Christians even came along. What really matters? The name we give the season or the spirit of the season? Matt Nielsen -- Posted by mattnielsen on Fri, Dec 7, 2007, at 5:47 PM
I have to say this was quite a good editor's letter. I didn't catch it last year, but all the very true pertinent things are here. I too have so much to be grateful for, my children, my new children (my 2 oldest are with life partners that I now claim as my own) and 'lo and behold I have 3 grandchildren and 1 on the way. They are (at the risk of sounding cliche) the very lights of my life. Those that know me know that this has been one of the most trying years of my life, and those bright shining faces helped me thru it all. Thanks, Kelly for writing something that really matters to us all, whether some of us know it or not. Jessie Miller -- Posted by jessiemiller on Wed, Dec 5, 2007, at 1:16 PM
Respond to this blog Posting a comment requires free registration:
Hot topics Be a responsible pet owner, have your animals 'chipped(0 ~ 10:04 AM, Mar 22)
Let this nation never forget sacrifices of Vietnam vets
Something needs to happen to stop a national tragedy
Once again, our universe just got far more interesting
After latest assassination, is North Korea on the brink? |


text:
Preventing catastrophic failures by detecting and monitoring flaws and damage is a primary concern in the design, manufacturing, and testing of composite structures being developed for advanced air, ground, and marine vehicles.
During scheduled maintenance, non-destructive evaluation methods based on various physical principles such as x-rays, ultrasound, and laser optics can be employed to evaluate structural reliability without harming the future usefulness of the structures.
It would be much more beneficial if the composite structure can diagnose its own structural health and residual life. This concept, so called smart materials and structures is often implemented by using embedded sensors and real-time monitoring. The main aim of this thrust area is to develop experimental and analytical schemes to establish such self-diagnostic composite structures.


text:
Music News
Fans Create 'Human Chain of Love' for Randy Travis During George Jones Tribute Concert
10:10 / November 25, 2013
Friday night's (Nov. 22) Playing Possum: The Final No Show concert was all about George Jones, except for a few minutes in the middle that were dedicated to beleaguered singer Randy Travis. Actor Jon Voight took the stage to ask fans to create a human chain of love for the 'Tonight I'm Playing Possum' singer, who was a longtime friend to Jones.
Continue reading…


text:
I've tumbled hard for David Milch's horse racing drama "Luck." However, watching last night's episode, it's not hard to understand why the ratings have been less than stellar despite the prestige cast and crew. "Luck" doesn't really unfold along the lines of typical serialized storytelling, but neither it is like one large narrative that's been chopped into shorter bits. To put it another way — while ambitious TV shows often get compared to novels, "Luck" is more like a collection of connected short stories.
Dustin Hoffman's gangster, Chester "Ace" Bernstein, comes across as the main character by virtue of Hoffman's fame, and because the start of the show coincides with his release from prison, and because he has the closest thing to plotty motivation: he wants revenge on the men he blames for sending him away. But six episodes in, he's just getting the ball rolling on this plan as his main antagonist and former business partner Mike (Michael Gambon) finally makes his appearance. The possibility of his romance with a woman (Joan Allen) running a nonprofit foundation receives at least much attention on screen.
The other threads are just as character-driven and unhurried — four railbirds win big and go in together on their own horse; a brilliant, assholish trainer acts brilliant and assholish; two young jockeys struggle to make their way while an established one struggles with addictions; elderly trainer and owner Walter Smith (played by a gloriously weary Nick Nolte) begins racing a colt with great promise. Servings of plot are doled out sparingly, like the arrival of a member of the old Kentucky family for which Walter used to work at the end of last night's installment, carrying with him the nonspecific promise of trouble.
Instead, "Luck" plays out like a place you visit, which is what the series is really about — it's not a revenge story, or one of amateur underdogs making it big in a business on which they used to just bet. It's a portrait of the complex and slightly shady ecosystem of the racetrack, one that bubbles along in different strata, from the higher-ups jostling to bring casino gambling to the track to the fading jockey's agent trying to hold on to his two clients.
There are echoes between what happens to different characters — the bad omens that started off last night's episode, from an enigmatic message of "Wait to Go Greek" on a cake ("No icing error, this," Dennis Farina's Gus mutters Mamet-esquely) to the tremor that sends panicked owners checking in on their expensive equines. But the episodes are so far also marked by a sense of sameness, in that progress is slow and hard work, there's backsliding into bad habits, mistakes are made, and ups and downs occur due to the whims of fortune.
You have to want to spend time with these characters as their flounder forward, and fortunately "Luck" has great fondness and empathy for them in all of their dysfunction — like Kevin Dunn's Marcus, whose prickliness hides an aching concern for his friend's gambling addiction, or Ace, who berates Gus for waiting for him all night instead of going home to sleep.
It's a warmth that will certainly serve the show better when the season can be consumed in great gulps rather than doled out over the weeks, and when the lack of narrative drive between episodes won't seem as noticeable next to the enjoyment that can be taken in these characters as they fret over showing how much they care. It's a valuable property, even if it's worth is destined to shine through more on other platforms. With HBO already committed to a second season, there's time for audiences to come around to it through different means.
"Luck" airs Sundays at 9pm.


text:
Letters to the Editor
LETTERS: Language barrier
Driving through South Surrey a few days ago, I saw a small homemade sign in front of a house.
It had several Chinese characters and a phone number – nothing else.
I took a picture and when I returned home I checked Google's language translator.
The translation? "For Rent."
In other words, the landlord was specifically advertising for a certain segment of the population.
Can someone please explain how is this not racial prejudice?
Ian Hynds, White Rock
We encourage an open exchange of ideas on this story's topic, but we ask you to follow our guidelines for respecting community standards. Personal attacks, inappropriate language, and off-topic comments may be removed, and comment privileges revoked, per our Terms of Use. Please see our FAQ if you have questions or concerns about using Facebook to comment.


text:
Chocolate Coconut Protein Pudding
Chocolate Coconut Protein Pudding
Yes, this recipe uses tofu and NO you cant taste it! This low carb protein pudding is perfect for anyone following keto or any other low carb diet. It is sugar-free pudding that is bliss to your taste buds and rich in protein and antioxidants from the cocoa powder. The recipes makes 4-5 generous portions and can be kept in the fridge for dessert or a snack when your sweet tooth is calling! Feel free to explore with different flavors by adding cinnamon, peanut butter, peppermint, etc! Dont forget to share your variations and the final result with us! =)
14 oz Lite Firm tofu
1 Scoop Elite Whey Protein Powder
2 Tbsp Unsweetened Cocoa
3 Packets PureVia
1 tsp Coconut Extract
1/4 Cup Coconut Milk
1/4 tsp Salt
1. Combine all the ingredients in a food processor
2. Blend and serve! (I topped mine with a bit of crushed nuts)
For more daily and personally made low carb and keto recipes check out Low Carb, Keto , Paleo Diet Recipes | Nutrition Tips - 12-05-2011, 11:10 AM
Similar Forum Threads
coconut oil in chocolate protein powder with ice!
By emiliozapata in forum RecipesReplies: 2Last Post: 06-28-2010, 12:28 PM -
Chocolate peanut butter pudding and icecream
By rysigpi in forum RecipesReplies: 3Last Post: 05-17-2006, 01:35 PM -
Banana-Chocolate Oat Pudding
By Nullifidian in forum RecipesReplies: 11Last Post: 03-14-2006, 03:30 PM


text:
This comedy is hoping to turn into more than a movie and a new television show. Captain Ron and Kevin hold you to the statement that it doesn't have your name on it. Just when you think t... more
date posted: 2010-07-14 | views: 40 | type: Movie
No photos


text: Situated within the exclusive gated enclave of Abercrombie Ranch Estates, this Venetian Villa sits on nearly 10 acres. Majestic mountain views surround this residence, built in 2005 with 7 bedrooms + 9 baths. Stately entry, cascading double staircase opens to grand interiors with dramatic scale and design. A bright and open flow with high ceilings is complete with Media Room, Formal Living Room with wet bar, and public dining room. Spacious family room opens to the professional kitchen with large center island with counter top dining, stainless appliances and breakfast nook. Expansive Master Suite with retreat,fireplace and balustrade balcony overlooking resort-like backyard. Spa-like bath with double walk-in closets, steam shower and water closet. Five additional upstairs bedrooms plus three main floor en-suite bedrooms. Lushly landscaped grounds with mature palms, large grassy area, sparkling pool + spa, built-in BBQ and detached Guest House with living room, fireplace, bedroom and full bath.


text:
Join us for a day full of summer fun! Kids, bring your bathing suits! Beat the heat with water play, fountains, and waterslides. Play classic games and crafts such as corn hole, face painting, and ladder ball! Enjoy hotdogs, cold drinks, and snow cones.
Family Fun Day will be held in conjunction with the O. Winston Link Museum and all proceeds go directly to benefit the Historical Society of Western Virginia.
Located at the corner of Jefferson & McLanahan near Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
$5 Per Person
For more information contact firstname.lastname@example.com or call 540-342-5770.


text:
STREETS OF BLADE: 400 by Cavin Le Macon (2016)
Thursday, November 17th, 2016Streets of Blade, 5 days, 5 riders is a concept launched by Alex Burston (more infos on Facebook). Bring your crew, post an edit, may the best video win. The edit by Cavin Le Macon took first place, 2nd place: The Warriors by Ed Inglis (video on Youtube), 3rd place: FTP Poland by Michal Luczak (video on Youtube).
400 Team members: Pascal Tan, Sem Croft, Davie Nijenbrink, Levi Van Rijn & Jaro Frijn. Filming and editing: Cavin Le Macon.


text:
The Tomorrow People : Season 1
- Network: The CW
- Series Premiere Date: Oct 9, 2013
Where To Watch
Critic Reviews
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
Tomorrow People simply feels too much like a knockoff of more familiar genetic superhumans.
They're remaking The Tomorrow People and the results are just kind of "meh."
Even though the fate of the world is presumably at stake, as tends to be the case in these fantasies, this one just doesn't feel very rousing.
This subculture specializes in the "three T's": teleportation, telepathy, telekinesis. They forgot "tired," "tepid" and "too too derivative," which much better describes the experience of meeting these lost kids.
The atmosphere is bland, the special effects and fight scenes are underwhelming, and the tone is mostly humorless.
Indifferently acted and badly plotted, Tomorrow cries out to be ignored.
It has a stupid title and a stupid premise and, among its many transgressions against watchable entertainment, it really doesn't make much sense (you know, on top of the acting and the writing and whatnot).
Silly as the set-up may seem, it works because of competent writing and convincing performances.
There's enough set in motion here to perhaps lure a small, loyal audience from week to week.
There's nothing in the pilot that feels particularly like today, much less like tomorrow.
With so many powers, the Tomorrow People seem near invincible, and the measures Ultra uses to thwart them seem flimsy. The idea that a prohibition against killing could be genetically encoded seems both convenient and implausible — and also lessens the stakes.
Although predictable in predictable ways, there are enough twists and turns and, relatively speaking, complexities of character to keep things interesting, and a pivot at the end that I did not see coming. Which bodes well.
Derivative of sci-fi and superhuman dramas we've seen plenty of times before, up to and including the slo-mo 'Matrix' bullets flying out of a gun.
The CW has established a reliable [network formula]: beautiful young things plus alienation plus supernatural powers plus slim-fit leather jackets. It works again in this new series. [11 Nov 2013, p.40]
The CW's newest wallow in adolescent angst.
It's competently assembled and has a bland stylishness. What it lacks, at this point, is any kick in its storytelling: There are alienation, daddy issues and a looming love triangle, but they're all pro forma.
From "The Mod Squad" to "Being Human," TV's young misfits find it [family] where they can, and Tomorrow is that next step, too. Scripter Phil Klemmer wrote for "Chuck" and "Veronica Mars," good arguments for promise here (and "Undercovers," a bad one).
Like all the CW series, The Tomorrow People has a gorgeous, young ensemble and a fresh (though not original) premise. But it's going to have to significantly broaden the scope of the story and the size of the cast if it hopes to succeed as an episodic.
It's an episode of television that exists at the intersection of Marvel's superpowers-as-puberty metaphors and the half-baked cultural upheaval of True Blood—with a Whedon-esque anti-authoritarian streak thrown in for good measure. The show could devolve into a grab bag of familiar themes and tropes down the line, but its pilot does a remarkable job of synthesizing a cohesive introduction out of those disparate parts.
Yet another in the assembly line of fantasy/sci-fi shows, it offers little in the way of thrills, suspense or drama.
The Tomorrow People, which is a remake of a 1970s British show, is completely bogged down with rushed exposition, stale acting, and pointless action scenes that leave not much to look forward to.
This won't be a show focusing on teenage angst, which is a healthy breath of fresh air from a network that capitalizes on brooding male protagonists.... One major aspect the pilot lacks is character development, as the fast-paced action and plot dominate the first hour to set up the series.
Teen shows and sci-fi shows often get a bad rap for being ridiculous or campy or stupid, and Tomorrow People isn't any of those things. Unfortunately, it's just boring.
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
Positive: 28 out of 48
Mixed: 8 out of 48
Negative: 12 out of 48
Mar 23, 2014
Feb 15, 2014
Oct 26, 2013


text:
This problem simply has me stumped. I remember on my old computer, Win95, every once in a while my desktop would mysteriously be reset upon booting up.
But this isn't exactly the same thing.
I have WinXP Professional. Basically, one of my family members will be on the computer, and then out of nothing, the "Please Wait" flat dialog box will pop up on the screen. After a few seconds, the theme will reset to Windows Classic (Its set at Windows XP currently!) So basically, the computer is behaving just like you selected a new theme in Display Properties, and hit OK. Except we aren't even DOING anything display related. It does it maybe 15-30 minutes after a user account is open (or sooner, or later. Once its set at Windows Classic, I don't think it does it again)
The funny thing is, it has NEVER happened on MY user account! Only on my parents account, and my sisters' account. My Windows XP theme has never reset while I was using the computer, only on the other user accounts. I've done virus checks, and ad-aware. Is it possible it's some kind of setting thats not in my user account? This problem is really getting on my nerves.
- Keith


text:
This 4-pin to 6-pin JVC DV Cable is used to download movies from your JVC camcorder to your computer.
Please note you must have a 6 pin firewire port on your computer to use this cable.
Camera 4-pin port: Computer 6-pin port:
To view all cable pin configurations and lengths go to JVC DV Cables page.
Price Each


text:
Working Together to Get the Job Done
Maintaining safety standards and operating practices that meet all industry requirements makes DFI an attractive Sub-Contactor to work with when responding to RFQs (requests for Quotes) for large projects. With an independent source of steel and an ERW pipe mill, DFI has earned the reputation of being a stable, reliable service provider completing projects on-time and on-budget. DFI offers on-call services from any of its branches throughout Alberta and in British Columbia. With locations near virtually every project in Western Canada, DFI can arrive on site right away to begin serving customers. |


text:
Japan is filled with really horrible snack foods and we're here to eat them. We being TheFeed Online super awesome adventure team.
The current snack: Tohato Habanero Talking Turban Terrorist Pepper Corn Chips
Click below to see what we thought!
dvinson: These sort of taste like a combination of Funions and Fritos, only they are spicy. Everyone seemed to really like the chips, but I thought they tasted like ass. Not at first, at first they were good and non-assy, but like three seconds into chewing, they developed this very distinct aftertaste that was screaming "ASS" in my mouth.
The Talking Turban Terrorist Pepper appears to be floating manically above the taj mahal. Is he from Mexico? The use of the word "habanero" seems to support that; however, his turban says otherwise. Maybe it's a disguise or clever ruse. Anyway, I don't know why the Talking Turban Terrorist Pepper has chosen India as his target, but someone better warn them.
Plus, the chips themselves weren't spicy enough. What the fu*k type of Talking Turban Terrorist Pepper possibly from Mexico, but maybe not makes habanero not spicy? Weak, dude.
sjohnson: These terrorist chips taste like semen.
frankmeyer: These friggin' chip DO NOT talk. I feel cheated.
mdalonzo: I actually liked these things, although they were much less spicy than advertised. I found them to be on the agitator side of things, as opposed to terrorist. Not that I mind, but when you look at the packaging, you think, oh s**t, these things are going to destroy me alimentary canal, and I might have to call a hospital after eating them. No such luck.


text:
That last scene of WoWCraft sums up Warcraft physics :D
Both issues fixed :)
I'm wondering if the shot down rogue at the end of the wowcraft episode is supposed to be Perculia.
I'm glad they finally updated the US forum info with that tidbit about connecting realms. EU got it weeks ago.
Look's very promising, Wowcraft's epic :D
Might have to do with the fact that almost every connected realm is having massive issues getting the armory to update correctly.
or the fact of how many guilds it kills and makes the devs have to fix.. 3 months and our guild is still dead and waiting


text:
Girls 100 Meter Dash 1A ================================================================================ Name Year School Prelims Finals Points ================================================================================ Finals 1 Kretschman, Shayna Jr Arvada/Clear 13.54 13.44 10 2 Bever, Taylor So Lingle-Ft. L 13.71 13.51 8 3 Claycomb, Sophie So Upton HS 13.47 13.60 6
The Sheridan Troopers fall to the Billing's Scarletts once more with a final score of 16-4.
Our next Troopers broadcast will be June 11th.
The Sheridan Troopers lost to the Billings Scarlets 6-16.
REGIONAL SOCCER - The Bronc and Lady Bronc soccer teams finish up play today at the 4-A East regional tournament.
The Lady Broncs lost 4-0 against Laramie Friday night and will play Cheyenne Central for 3rd and 4th place today.
The Broncs lost 2-1 against Gillette and will play Central today for 3rd and 4th.
They will open play at the state tournament next Thursday in Rock Springs.
REGIONAL TRACK - Regional track and field competition concludes today after day one here are the team standings.
Former Lady Bronc and current Wyoming Cowgirl Taylor Gardner had a personal best in the 400 hurdles last Friday is 4th all time in UW history.
UW is at for UNLV this weekend for the conference outdoor meet.
Gardner will be running on the 4 X 100 team, the 4 X 400 team and in the 400 hurdles. Her time Friday of 59.8 in the 400 hurdles is second fastest in the MWC this year.
REGIONAL SOCCER - It was a wild night of region soccer for the Broncs and Lady Broncs both teams advanced to the regional tournament semi finals with both matches going to penalty kicks.
In Gillette the Lady Broncs and Camels were tied at 1-all after two overtime periods so the match went to penalty kicks the Lady Broncs came out on top 4-3. They will play Laramie tonight in one regional semi final.
The Broncs played Cheyenne East to a 1-all overtime tie and beat the T-Birds on penalties 4-3 they play Gillette tonight in the semi finals.
6:30 CROWLEY FLECK LJS CONCRETE & EXCAVATING 25 18 25 18 DOWN Ref; Powder River Power
7:15 SHERIDAN EYECARE SHERIDAN JAYCEES 25 20 25 22 DOWN Ref: Sheridan Jaycees
8:00 SIGN PRODUCTS POWDER RIVER POWER 25 14 25 15 DOWN Ref; Blacktooth Brewery
SHERIDAN COLLEGE - The Sheridan college booster clubs has two big fund raising events scheduled over the next several weeks.
A week from tomorrow they host their annual golf tournament at the Powder Horn, the event has turned into one of the best early season golf outings in Sheridan, SC Athletic Director Steve Smiley.
They may have a few spots open if you are interested in playing or getting a team together you can contact smiley at the Sheridan college Men's basketball office.
Our goal in allowing public comment on our web site is to provide an arena for open discussion on the issues. Following these simple guidlines will ensure that your comments remain posted.
The moderators of sheridanmedia.com reserve the right to monitor and screen all content submitted to the site and may delete content, and block or ban users at our discretion. For a full description see our User Agreement.


text:
Search by State >> Browse Albums by joyrider >> Stuff!
Created about 9 years ago
Category: Family Pics (Photos)
Rate This
9 Photos submitted
Profile Pictures
Category: Profile Photos (8 Photos)
Rated: +6
122 Views
17 Comments
See more albums from joyrider »
Family Vacation at Willow Tree, SC
Category: Family Pics (8 Photos)
Rated: +4
Description: This is the vacation we took for Mother's day and my birthday.
15 Views
5 Comments