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Pantone Plastics Chip Transparent T915-5-1
All 735 Pantone Plastics transparent colors are available in individual selector chips. Each chip comes with a gloss finish and is stepped in three thicknesses: 1 mm, 2 mm and 3 mm, for accurate color specification.
Item # PP5686
Mfg # LCT91551
- Buy at: $ 5.95
Item Ships Free With Qualifying $200 Order
Please Note: All prices shown on this web site are for orders placed online only.
Pricing for phone, fax, email and in-store purchases may vary.


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By Ed Patino
COLUMBUS, Ohio � Nick Washburn put his name into the school record books and the Hillsdale College men's basketball team roared back on the road.
Washburn reached the 1,000 career point mark Saturday as the Chargers rallied for a 75-64 victory over the Ohio Dominican University Panthers in a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference game Saturday at Alumni Hall.
Hillsdale (15-6, 11-6 GLIAC) won its third straight game in dramatic fashion. Trailing by 14 early in the second half, the Chargers fought back with a 21-4 run to grab their first lead with 10 minutes remaining. Hillsdale outscored the Panthers 50-31 in the second half to take the win.
Washburn's milestone was reached on a traditional 3-point play with 7:20 remaining in the game. The play gave the Chargers the lead for good.
Washburn is the third Hillsdale center in the past 10 years to reach 1,000 points, joining Matt Mylnarcheck ('03) and Tony Gugino ('09). Last year, Brad Guinane, Tyler Gerber and Brent Eaton joined Hillsdale's 1,000 point club.
Ohio Dominican (4-18, 1-16 GLIAC) was the better team out of the blocks. With the Chargers running into turnover trouble, the Panthers built a 33-25 lead by halftime.
The Panthers took their biggest lead at 43-29 three minutes into the second half before Hillsdale made its rally.
Tim Dezelski scored 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead the Chargers. Brandon Pritzl added a career-high 24 points and three assists, while Washburn had eight points and six rebounds. Cody Smith finished with eight points and four assists.
Morgan Jones had 17 points, eight rebounds and four assists to lead Ohio Dominican. Trent Weaver added 14 points and six rebounds, while Bobby Stauffer scored eight points.
Hillsdale returns home Thursday evening when it host Lake Erie College. The Chargers defeated the Storm 59-52 in the teams' first meeting Jan. 17.
Women's Basketball
Ohio Dominican 67, Hillsdale College 59
A second half rally fell short for the Hillsdale College women's basketball team in Saturday's loss to the Ohio Dominican University Panthers in a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Association game at Alumni Hall.
Hillsdale (8-11, 5-11 GLIAC) had a poor start to the game, missing its first 13 shots. Meanwhile, the Panthers built up a 20-0 lead.
The Chargers fought back to within 36-21 by halftime. They continued to chip away at the deficit, eventually pulling to within one with 5:29 remaining. Ohio Dominican (5-14, 2-14 GLIAC) answered down the stretch, making four of its next five shots to pull away.
Megan Fogt turned in another strong game for Hillsdale, scoring 23 points and grabbing 16 rebounds for another double-double. Angela Bisaro had 10 points, five rebounds and three assists, while Brooke Borowski also scored 10 points.
Three players scored in double figures for the Panthers. Kacee Hockenberry had 18 points and four assists, while Alex Hallenbeck had a double-double with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Rachael Torey scored 11 points.
The Chargers return home Thursday night to face Lake Erie College. Hillsdale posted a 51-39 victory over the Storm in the teams' first meeting Jan. 17.
Washburn hits milestone in Chargers victory

subset: commoncrawl


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Gov. John Hickelooper on Nov. 18 appointed a high-level Jeffco Public Schools employee to the University of Colorado Board of Regents.
Office of Diversity and Inclusion director Irene Griego, a former community superintendent, was tapped to fill a vacancy on the CU board created by Monisha Merchant's departure. Griego will remain in the office until at least next year's general election in November, when a successor for the final two years of the six-year term will be selected in Congressional District 7.
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Three Boulder County-based craft breweries took home medals recently at The European Beer Star Awards, one of the most recognized beer competitions in the world.
Longmont-based Left Hand Brewing Co. took home a gold medal in the sweet stout category.
The competition is limited to beer categories that originated in Europe.
Longmont-based Oskar Blues' Dale's Pale Ale was awarded a silver medal in the English-style pale ale category, and its Mama's Little Yella Pils won a bronze in the Bohemian-style pilsner category.
Boulder-based Twisted Pine took home a bronze medal for its Northstar Imperial Porter in the Baltic-style porter category.
In all, 21 American craft breweries -- all members of the Boulder-based Brewers Association's Export Development Program -- won 25 awards in 22 different categories in the 2012 Beer Star awards. The winners were announced last week at Brau Beviale, the European trade fair for the beverage industry, which took place in Nuremberg, Germany.


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And that's a Good Thing. So says Time magazine.
Let me be clear about something. For once. "Fearless dominance" is a bad quality in any human being, and it is a particularly bad quality in a head of state. It might have its place in sports contests, but only because they are games, morally meaningless (or at least meant to be) and function as a harmless outlet for this pernicious – and often despicable – quality in men.


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A Berthoud man shot himself in the calf Thursday evening while driving through Lafayette on his way to return the gun to a sporting goods store, the Boulder County Sheriff's Office confirmed.
According to Sgt. Brian Zierlein, the man, David Mitchell, 53, is in stable condition and does not need surgery.
"He was on his way down to a sporting goods store to trade in the handgun," Zierlein said. "He took it out one last time while he was in traffic to inspect it, and didn't realize there was a round in the chamber. He pulled the trigger and shot himself."
The incident took place at about 6:30 p.m. near the intersection of U.S. 287 and Arapahoe Road in Lafayette.


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Elinor Ostrom, the only woman ever to win an economics Nobel, died today at age 78.
She was famous for challenging an idea known as the tragedy of the commons — the theory that, in the absence of government intervention, people will inevitably overuse a shared resource.
So, for example, if a village shares a pasture, it's in the individual interest of each farmer to graze his cattle as much as possible on the pasture even though, in the long run, overgrazing may ruin the pasture for everyone.
"It's a problem, it's just not necessarily a tragedy," Ostrom told us when we spoke to her in 2009. "The problem is that people can overuse [a shared resource], it can be destroyed, and it is a big challenge to figure out how to avoid that."
But, she said, economists were "wrong to indicate that people were helplessly trapped and the only way out was some external government coming in or dividing it up into chunks and everyone owning their own."
In fact, Ostrom found, there were lots of real-world examples where the theory didn't hold up — places where local people got together and figured out how to manage shared resources without destroying them.
The first and only woman to win the Nobel Prize in Economics died today in Indiana. Elinor Ostrom was 78. Her work on how natural resources are shared challenged the status quo.
Zoe Chace of NPR's Planet Money has this remembrance.
ZOE CHACE, BYLINE: One of the knottiest issues in economics is the tragedy of the commons. But it turns out, it's not so tragic.
DR. ELINOR OSTROM: I want to make a distinction between the tragedy and the problem.
CHACE: A problem that can be solved, as Elinor Ostrom told NPR a few years ago. In 1968, young Elinor read an article by Garrett Hardin which posed a classic economic problem: A cow pasture open to everyone.
OSTROM: Everyone would then put their cows on and they would overharvest.
CHACE: That's the classic tragedy of the commons - everyone uses something, but no one is in charge. So nobody takes it upon themselves to take care of a common good.
OSTROM: So he was right to identify this as a potential problem. Where he was wrong was that the tragedy is - the way he expressed it - they can't ever solve it. They were trapped. Solutions had to come from outside.
CHACE: Either the government had to step in and police the pasture or the pasture had to be divided up between the people who used it and privatized. That was the only way to solve the tragic problem, as Hardin saw it. But Ostrom found tons of examples where this didn't play out. In fact, in the Swiss Alps, there was this exact situation: A pasture with cows on it in the mountains.
OSTROM: In the Alps, it's patchy. And so it snows well in one location, and another one, not much.
CHACE: So every year, certain areas will more lush than others - better for feeding. And it's going to vary from year to year. If you fenced it off into small sections, then most of the farmers would be out of luck every year. But just put a fence around the whole thing and everyone benefits.
OSTROM: They've had plenty of chance to make decisions over the centuries, and they've chosen common property.
CHACE: Because it works out better for everyone - local solution to a local problem, not from a centralized government in Geneva.
Ostrom was a political scientist, not an economist. But she complicated the classic economic idea that everything is driven by self-interest.
MIKE MGGINNIS: Self-interest is part of it, you can't ignore that. But you can get communities together to come up with rules that make sense.
CHACE: Mike McGinnis worked with Elinor Ostrom at Indiana University. She taught there for more than 40 years with her husband Vincent; long enough to solve one of the biggest tragedies of the commons - the office kitchen.
OSTROM: We're all supposed to clean our own dishes. But every night, someone does a kind of final check and we have a spatula that goes in our mailboxes on the day that we're supposed to do that.
CHACE: Then Elinor Ostrom went on to win the Nobel Prize in economics in 2009, the only woman ever to do so.
Zoe Chace, NPR News. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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Campus Resources
Undergraduate Admissions
Whether you are a recent high school graduate, a transferring student or a reentry student, the Admissions Office is where you begin your enrollment process.
Office of Graduate Studies
UW Oshkosh offers a variety of quality master's degree and graduate certificate programs. Contact the Office of Graduate Studies for more information.
Financial Aid
The UW Oshkosh Financial Aid Office will assist you with your federal financial aid award.
File your Free Application for Federal Student Aid. You may be eligible for loans and grants on top of your state and federal veteran benefits.
Student Accounts
This is the central billing resource for UW Oshkosh. Student Accounts Receivable generates statements for tuition, fees, room and meals, and processes refunds for school/class withdrawals.
Undergraduate Advising Resource Center (UARC)
UARC is here to help guide students through their academic careers.
Counseling Center
The UW Oshkosh Counseling Center offers confidential assistance to students who would like to be more effective in their academic, vocational and personal lives.
Math Tutoring Lab
Staff in the Math Tutoring Lab assist students enrolled in various Math classes.
Reading Study Center
The Reading Study Center facilitates the development of efficient college-level learning strategies.
Writing Center
Staff in the Writing Center help all student become better writers.
Adult Nontraditional Student Resource (ANSR)
The ANSR Office provides peer mentoring, career planning and networking.
Center for New Learning
CNL offers programs to nontraditional students. Helps adult learners of all ages earn college degrees.
Veterans Association
The Veterans Association's mission is to offer support, camaraderie and personal advice to other veterans in an unbiased atmosphere.
Career Services
Career Services assists students in seeking jobs.
Document Actions


text:
ok I'm going to attempt to organize all the info on the warp since most ppl don't go looking at the airgun site. I will fill in anything else I remember later...Please read on through my next couple of posts and feel free to ask any questions or make comments :)
Warp Manual
what you need
run in
feed tube
automag bodies
Warp detailed view
Intellifeed to Warp Interface
Hopper Mods for Warp Feed
12v mod
Warp to Angel Interface
PTP 12v drop-in kit
warp mod pricing.
by popular demand.
here are my prices.
on/off - $10
big cell - $15
on/off w/ bigcell - $20 <--All you need and what I recommend.
12v mod - $20
12v w/ on/off - $25
l.e.d. - add $4
fix broken warp - case by case basis - pm me.
You MUST also include insured return shipping.


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A story on Rock, Paper, Shotgun talks with Azzer, who has more to say on the topic of playing SimCity offline after his a video from this week showing the urban planning sequel playing offline after a bit of hacking to satisfy its reliance on contacting EA's servers to run. He speaks of the "absolute ease" with which the game could be made to simulate the behavior of entire regions on a local machine, which meshes with their previous report quoting an anonymous alleged Maxis engineer making similar comments. Thanks Joao.
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text: Save This Event For Later Pennsylvania State Individual Time Trial Championships Nicholson, PA, Sun Jul 21, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Nicholson, PA 18644 Presented by Upstate Velo This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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Press release
WELLINGTON, Kan. – Dr. Larry Pacey is excited to announce that Dr. Jeremy Goodrum will treat patients at Pacey Chiropractic Offices beginning July 1, 2013. Dr. Pacey is celebrating his 40th year in his current location and will continue to see patients. Dr. Pacey states, "I feel fortunate Dr. Goodrum has decided to leave a successful practice in Olathe to return home. I know he and his family will be a great asset to the Wellington community."
Dr. Goodrum is the son of the late Chris Goodrum and Sherry (Yearout) Alquest. Dr. Goodrum is a 1995 graduate of Wellington High School. He received his bachelor's degree from Kansas State University and graduated cum laude from the prestigious Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa in 2007. Dr. Goodrum has been in private practice in Olathe, Kansas since 2007. He has post-graduate training in pediatrics, upper and lower extremity injuries, and acupuncture.
He, along with his wife Wendy and their three daughters are looking forward to moving to Wellington. "My first experience benefiting from chiropractic care was at this office," Dr. Goodrum says. "I am thrilled to come back home and serve this wonderful community"
Office hours are Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8:15-11:30 & 1:30-5:30 Thurs 8:15- 12:00


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I might be getting a warp soon in a trade, and I have a few questions.
1) I plan on linking it up to an Intelliframe, but I'm curious as to if I should also make a link from my revvy from the intelli, so that both as hooked up.. any thoughts?
2) If I hook it up for a Right Power feed and cut holes in my Revvy, will those same holes work if I later purchased a Warp ULE body?
Do any of you find an offset cradle to be more comfortable with the use of your Warp, or does it make little to no difference?


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Recipes brought to you by Avanti Savoia
Visit us online at www.avantisavoia.com
Trout (Truites) a la Meuniere
Be the first to review this recipe.
(Recipe ID: 215)
Serves 4
Preparation time: 20 minutes; Cook time: 20 minutes
Source: Chef Joseph Lowery
Traditional French cooking style that means "miller's wife." The name is referring to the trout (or other fish) being dusted with flour.
Items indicated with an astrisk (*) available for purchase in the Avanti Savoia store. See below to add these items to your cart.
- Enough olive oil to cover the bottom of a large skillet *
- 4 whole Cleaned 1/2 pound fresh trout
- Flour
- Salt and pepper *
- 1/4 cup White wine
- The juice of 1 lemon
- 1 pinch Nutmeg *
- 1/4 pound Unsalted butter, cut into pieces
- Prepare trout by first rinsing the fish and then patting it dry.
- Next season some flour with a little salt and pepper and then dredge and coat all the trout.
- Heat the olive oil in the skillet and cook the trout until golden, maybe 4 or 5 minutes to eah side.
- Remove trout to a warm platter and continue with the sauce.
- To make the sauce, pour off all the oil used to cook the trout and return the skillet to the heat along with the wine and lemon juice and nutmeg.
- Cook the liquid rapidly until it has reduced by 1/2.
- Remove from heat and beat in the butter pieces with a wire whip.
- Ladle the sauce over the trout and serve.
Buy Ingredients
The following ingredients are available in the Avanti Savoia online store. Click the product name for more information.


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This collection of early episodes includes rare vintage commercials, some of which feature the cast themselves!
Father And Shakespeare: The Erwin's host a visiting neurologist who is in town to lecture, and are astounded at his bizarre behavior.
The Great Debate: June prepares to defend women's rights in a public debate with a mysterious adversary known only as "irate husband."
Nothing But The Truth: Stu is wooing wealthy Uncle Mortimer for a donation to the student athletic fund, but Jackie's extreme candor derails her dad's schemes.
The School Newspaper: A scandalous new gossip column has everyone at Hamilton High searching for the anonymous author, "Charlie Campus."


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A Seminole State student from Stroud was among among Oklahoma college students attending a recent conference.
Seminole State College student Clayton Powell of Stroud was one of 30 Oklahoma college and university students selected to attend the Nigh Institute Leadership Conference recently held in Oklahoma City.
Powell received a 2013 George and Donna Nigh Public Service Scholarship through the Nigh Institute program funded by the Oklahoma Legislature.
During the leadership academy, students visited with members of the House of Representatives and the Senate, as well as attended sessions concerning Oklahoma's local government, government relations, the national election, public policy, and Oklahoma's economic future.
The students also had time to enjoy some of Oklahoma City's numerous attractions. They toured the new Devon Office building, Governor's Mansion, Oklahoma History Center, and the State Capitol and heard remarks from the Oklahoma governor, Lt. Gov. Todd Lamb, President Pro Tempore Brian Bingman and Supreme Court Chief Justice Steve Taylor.
In addition, the group had the opportunity to attend briefings from the Oklahoma Supreme Court, House of Representatives and Senate, take a cruise on the Oklahoma River and attend the Thunder vs. Celtics game.
Powell, a sophomore from Stroud, graduated Salutatorian of his class at Stroud High School. He is a member of the SSC Presidential Leadership Class VI and plans on attending the University of Central Oklahoma to pursue a bachelor's degree in criminal justice.
After receiving his degree he would like to enroll in the Oklahoma Highway Patrol academy and become a state trooper.


text: It's not too often in sports when both teams leave the field with a positive result. But that's what happened Friday in Kansas City, Kan. after Wyandotte beat Leavenworth 38-28. While Leavenworth wasn't the team cranking up the stereo in the locker room, they nevertheless were satisfied with the news delivered by athletic director Shawn Terry after the game. Leavenworth will advance to the playoffs for just the second time in the last 34 years. What's more, it was Jason Randall's score late in the fourth quarter that got them there. That score, which put the Pioneers down by 10 in the game, put them ahead of Lawrence for the final playoff spot by a mere two points. The Pioneers will play at Shawnee Mission East on Friday. "It's pretty exciting to go to the playoffs," senior linebacker Jared Donnelson said. "It means a lot [for the community]," said Donnelson's twin, senior defensive end Jordan Donnelson. "We're definitely becoming a football community again, and hopefully we can make the town and school proud [next week]." Lawrence came into Friday's game up seven over Leavenworth in the point tiebreaker. The Pioneers hoped to beat Wyandotte and take the spot outright, but since both teams lost, Leavenworth's 10-point defeat put them one point better than Lawrence, who lost 28-10 to Free State. If they had tied in points, Leavenworth would've advanced because of their head-to-head win two weeks ago, which is why they made it by two points instead of one. But the celebration is sure to be short-lived, as Leavenworth will prepare to face an offense more dangerous than the one that thrashed them for much of the night Friday. Wyandotte's standout senior quarterback Dominic Mckinzy was rarely stopped, and when he was, it was often with the yellow flag working in Leavenworth's favor. Wyandotte marched to a 30-14 lead by the end of the third quarter. The Bulldogs lined up in four and five-receiver sets and mixed deep routes with snap throws at the line of scrimmage. The University of Minnesota commit Mckinzy also used his legs when he needed to. "There wasn't one thing they did that we hadn't seen on the film," said Leavenworth head coach Mark Littrell. "So we've got to do better, on both sides of the ball." As many points as the typically staunch defense gave up, it was inconsistent offense again that cost Leavenworth most. Similar to last week against Free State, the Pioneers started well with their power running game and the Sunflower League's leading rusher Jason Randall. Randall matched Wyandotte's output with two scores and lots of yards in the first quarter. But the passing game hasn't proven consistent enough to keep defensive backs for an entire game. Once they hone in on the run, Randall's gaps start getting very narrow. The slew of holding calls made matters worse. Leavenworth rushed for 104 yards, most of them on carries by Randall. They passed for 153 yards. Special teams also lost an onside kick, but Leavenworth was plus one in turnovers on the night. The passing game was able to come on late with two fourth-quarter scores. Down 16, quarterback Landry Hodges started connecting with his primary weapons, Randall and Isaiah Ross. Leavenworth scored on back-to-back drives, on a pass to Ross and then a screen to Randall. Their second two-point conversion attempt failed, keeping it a two-possession game. A failed onside kick ended hope of coming back in the game. But unbeknownst to the players at the time, Randall's touchdown won them the bigger prize – a date with the Lancers next week.


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Vicki Marble on Tuesday night became the Republican Party's candidate for Senate District 23.
Marble, a Fort Collins-area business owner, earned a combined 5,476 votesin Broomfield, Larimer and Weld counties to Vaad's 3,958.
Marble and Vaad were vying to run against Democrat Lee Kemp, who is chairman of the Regional Transportation Board of Directors. If the early results hold, Marble and Kemp will face off in November for the seat being vacated by term-limited Broomfield Republican Shawn Mitchell.
Marble has pledged to repeal several business regulations instead of proposing new bills. She also aims to cut government spending.
"There are so many invasive regulations. If you ask me which ones I mean, I mean there are ones in every sector," she said.
Marble said the government has overstepped its bounds and has prevented businesses from doing their jobs and hiring more employees.
Marble has served as a member of committees such as the Larimer County Rural Land Use Board and the 8th Judicial District Performance Commission.
Vaad, a retired CDOT transportation project manager and a current House District 48 representative from the Mead area, also ran his campaign on business issues.
If elected to Senate, he promised to "lift our sagging economy by getting government out of the way of small business and entrepreneurship" by lowering taxes and eliminating some business regulations.
An elected official for 35 years, Vaad first served as a member of Mead's town council and a St. Vrain Valley School Board member before serving three two-year terms in the state House. He was last re-elected in 2010.
Marble will now run against Kemp in the Nov. 6 general election.
Kemp is a 16-year resident of Broomfield and the chairman of the Regional Transportation District board of directors. He was first elected in 2004, and his current term will end in December.
Senate District 23 extends from Broomfield through western Weld County into southeast Larimer County. It includes Dacono, Frederick, Firestone, Mead and the Weld County portions of Erie and Longmont.
Here is a breakdown of the votes by county:
Vicky Marble -- 2137
Glen Vaad -- 1400
Marble -- 825
Vaad -- 470
Marble -- 2514
Vaad -- 2088


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President Ellen McWhirter called the meeting to order with 10 members present.
The June meeting of the Grand Prairie Arts and Crafts Guild met on June 1 in the vault of the Stuttgart Public Library.
President Ellen McWhirter called the meeting to order with 10 members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read into the record by Secretary JoEllen Jackson and approved as read.
The financial report, read by Treasurer Alice Inman was discussed next and approved as read.
Among the items approved by the group was funding for one of the art projects to be used during the summer children's program at the Stuttgart Public Library done every Friday morning, starting June 7 and ending July 26, from 10-11 a.m. Several members volunteered to come on the Friday the project is used to help the kids do the craft. Call the library for more details.
A card was passed around for members to sign for departing President McWhirter, who moved on June 16.
The new president, Shelley Barber, was formally nominated. After accepting the nomination, she was voted in unanimously.
Plans are beginning for the One Man Shows. Members Alice Inman, Aileen Brasko and Sandra Clawitter will be the committee doing that work. Members will display their art work, once again, in downtown store windows before and during the Grand Prairie Festival of Arts held every year. Contact Alice Inman, whose number is at the end of this article, for more information, or to have a letter sent to you with an application.
Yearly dues of $15 will be collected in July which will help with funding this event, as the GPAC is responsible for all the ribbons and prizes that go along with the One Man Shows, as well as several of the prizes for the arts festival.
Show and Tell brought out some projects Barber has been working on. She passed around some scrapbook projects, one of which was made from an outdated tri-fold desk calendar. She added various pretty paper scraps and keepsake event photos to each page.
Jane Ann Harper brought many examples of her fabric scrapbook journals and showed some of the papers she has made which have not been used in a book yet. She uses many mediums and different kinds of scraps in imaginative ways, then, puts them together to order, or for her own collections.
If you would like information about the group, call Alice Inman at (870) 673-6578.


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Kirkland named GM of Autauga Northern RailroadWritten by Jenifer Nunez, assistant editor
Watco Transportation Services named Anthony Kirkland general manager at the Autauga Northern Railroad (AUT).
As the general manager, Kirkland's responsibilities include leading the day-to-day operations on the AUT and he will report directly to the regional vice president of switching. His duties will be to coordinate efforts between all railroad departments and to achieve performance goals with optimum safety, economy, efficiency and effectiveness along with overseeing customer relationships.
Kirkland began his Watco career in January of 2006 during the start up of the Alabama Southern Railroad in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He worked as an engineer/conductor until March of 2011 when he was promoted into management as location manager of Prattville Switching and trainmaster of the AUT.


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7 Apr 2019Maratona di Roma 2019
- -- Days : -- Hours : -- Minutes : -- Seconds
Marco Pittacci's artwork has been chosen to be the official medal of the Rome Marathon 2013.
Pittacci, 25, is from Rome and holds a Degree in Scenography.
His sculpture has been selected by a panel of judges presided by Master Alfiero Nena, author of the last 15 Rome Marathon medals. Among the judges, also Olympic marathon gold medalists Stefano Baldini (2004) and Gelindo Bordin (1988).
Grounds for the choice: superb artistic realization, strong symbolism of the image of a man and a woman running together – yet towards different directions, plus perfect synthesis of the elements that make the Rome Marathon unique (cobblestones of the streets, sense of holiness of most segments of the racecourse, history all around runners).
For a gallery of today's ceremony, please click here


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Three Macomb County men convicted of a 2002 drive-by shooting in Adrian are being sent back to Lenawee County Circuit Court for a hearing on an appeal issue involving their trial last year.
A Dec. 3 status conference was set Monday by Judge Margaret M.S. Noe for the first of the three defendants to win a remand order from the Michigan Court of Appeals. On Wednesday, a court panel issued orders remanding the two others for a hearing before Noe.
Twin brothers Paul Edward Daniel and Peter Lamont Daniel, 45, and Leonard Dee McGlown, 46, were found guilty by two separate juries of first-degree murder, conspiracy and firearms charges after a trial in October last year. They were accused of firing a volley of shots from the back of a van into a car stopped at the intersection of Park and College streets in Adrian the night of Feb. 9, 2002.
Killed in the shooting was 20-year-old Marcus Newsom of Adrian. He was reportedly mistaken for a Detroit-area man the Daniel twins were searching for to retaliate for an incident in Macomb County.
A three-judge Appeals Court panel ordered the three remanded for a hearing on their claims that their defense was harmed by security measures taken during the trial.
The orders for all three state the cases are being remanded "so that the trial court shall conduct an evidentiary hearing on defendant-appellant's claim that he was prejudiced by the use of restraints at trial."
After a hearing on evidence of the claimed error, the court ordered the defendants will be allowed to file motions for new trials. Judge Noe is to hear the motions and rule on them.
The Daniel twins and McGlown were sentenced to mandatory life prison terms without the possibility of parole for the first-degree murder convictions.
Hearing ordered for three convicted of drive-by murder
Three Macomb County men convicted of a 2002 drive-by shooting in Adrian are being sent back to Lenawee County Circuit Court for a hearing on an appeal issue involving their trial last year.


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This idea started over in Edward Cullen #6 and then was moved to Twilight under the Sorting Hat.
Well we thought we'd run some polls.
The Sorting Hat has wandered into Forks.
Where would the Twilight characters end up?
Vote for where you think they should be. Let us know why. We'll summarize the results at the end (no, I don't know when that will be yet.


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LOWELL -- After angst was created about school safety by the tremendous voter turnout at local schools in last year's presidential election, the School Committee voted unanimously to increase security in schools during the April 30 primary election for U.S. Senate and to make the city election day Nov. 5 a non-school day.
Superintendent of Schools Jean Franco recommended the plan approved by the committee Wednesday night in consultation with City Solicitor Christine O'Connor. A request was also made by the City Council to look into safety of the schools during election days.
"The presidential election was heavily attended," said Franco. "We were really concerned those days, principals and administrators all around."
Principals will assign one person who will monitor public entry into the school building, Franco said.
Police presence has always been present at the schools during election days, but the extra staff member will be an additional safety measure.
This process will also happen if the city election requires a preliminary election on Sept. 24.
School safety during election days will also be part of a district-wide safety review requested by the School Committee late last year, Franco said.
"As a first step, I think this is a really good first effort," said Connie Martin, who added it makes sense to close the schools for general election days.
In other business, the committee voted unanimously to create a director of alternative education position for the newly formed Career Academy at the Molloy Alternative School.
The administration recommended the elimination of the alternative school-coordinator position with the creation of the director of alternative education position.
The change will result in a $6,000 budget increase for the director's salary.
Jim Leary said there has been "a lot of good people trying to do many good things" at the district's alternative schools, but this position will be able to coordinate those efforts into a shared vision.
The Career Academy is a four-year program that gives struggling students curriculum that integrates hands-on, project-based learning with career awareness activities.
The school district was recently awarded a $40,000 state grant to fund the Career Academy from the governor's Gateway Cities education agenda.
Franco presented her self-evaluation to the committee giving herself an overall proficient rating and exemplary rating on communications and commitment to high standards.
At the request of Kim Scott, the district has posted its employment contracts on its newly re-designed website.
The committee passed a motion by Kristin Ross-Sitcawich to post executive-session meeting minutes online after consultation with the city solicitor's office.
Follow Favot on Twitter @sarahfavot.


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Wow congrats on the new addition to your family RoadDawg!!!!! Get all your sleep now because once he's born sleep will be a distant memory LOL
Wow congrats on the new addition to your family RoadDawg!!!!! Get all your sleep now because once he's born sleep will be a distant memory LOL
Originally posted by Miscue
Romeo... bah! He's a pathetic fool who was lamely obsessed with the impressionable Juliet.
I think the whole deal finally died. I can't get the pulses to go through from home, or work. Trying to figure out if I even need to bother running it anymore.Originally Posted by ShooterJM
I'm way too old for this ****.
no idea. I think I'm gonna switch to either seti @ home or that gene mapping one.
I've run both of those at some point in the past, certainly enjoyed them, but they both tended to hog resources. *shrug*Originally Posted by ShooterJM
yup. I'm done with that...bogged my comp down WAY too much
Already on it.Originally Posted by TooDamnSweet
Who is looking at doing the Celebrity Paintball @ Jungle Island later on this year? I'm thinking of going but if I don't know anyone I'll feel lonely.
BUY great quality gear, parts from RogueFactor, SoCal PRIDE!!feedback
Remember if it doesn't say RPG... it's not the real deal and probably voids the warranty
Hey there Nick..don't worry, we'll definitely be there. So plan ahead and be there!Originally Posted by RoadDawg
"I just came for your mayonaise." ~ TooDamnSweet
My Buyer/Trader Feedback
Paintball's Best Photo Gallery: Jayloo.com
My Jayloo Photos
Damn all you West Siiiide mofo's! Leaving me stranded over here.
haha..well, I've always got Trans to keep me company.
No kidding, looks like I'll be forced to think about sec football to drive out the sadness of missing shatnerball!
Give me another couple of months and I'll be ready to go...the wife finally gave me the go ahead to start looking at gear again...wOoT wOoT...Originally Posted by spazzed
--Mr. DB
You're going to love it, even if you are stuck in that ****hole known as Gainesville.Originally Posted by ShooterJM
DB, I haven't played in years man, it's been a looooong time haha
hey now! I'm banking on SEC football and rich alumni in general! M y goal this year is to get someone to trade me a xbox 360 or some such thing for a pair of tickets to a good game (ie UF/UGA, UF/FSU, UF/Auburn)!
Roadtrip your *** up here dude!Originally Posted by ShooterJM
actually I've been discussing it with the wife. Haven't been to tenn before (other then just driving through) and I may try to set up a day of interviews and then tailgate and watch the game.
/me will have to start looking for a job around aug/sept.
i cant believe this thread is still going, ya'll are nuts
Image too large- Tato
Yes..the spirit thread lives on. But you shouldn't be surprised...everyone on AO is nuts...just in a different way.Originally Posted by yeahthatsme
I'm nuts in the bad way.
Good...Bad...it's all the same. There are no lines drawn in this thread. Anything goes.Originally Posted by JoshK
Wow this thread has been around longer than me............. LOL
Just stoped by to say hello to all the folks. So TDS, Gibby, DirtyBunny, RoadDawg and the rest Whats up?
Great Traders: RogueFactor,Doobie
Wow dude!! It's been a hell of a long time since I last spoke with you! Things are going well...TDS and I are now living in San Diego. How about you? What have you been up to lately? Still playing PB?Originally Posted by Nobody077
Doing good man, last I had heard you had taken a job with Sony was it. Glad to hear things are going good. I dont play much any more, only a scenerio game here and there, Im still in the same area, about 20min from SC village. I will catch up with ya later.
OMG! He's alive! I mostly troll now but mainly play scenario's now. I did play this past weekend scenario called "GI Joe: Silent Threat". Of course, I played for Cobra. Not because they are a better team but we get to wear cool costumes!Originally Posted by Nobody077
HAHAHA!! Nice picture!!! That looks like a lot of fun but I would find it funky to play in costumes like that...besides, I don't need a mask to look mean and ugly. I'm surprised the bald dude didn't paint his face silver!
Hey PBZ...if I paid you a little...do you think we can accidentally find the new software flashed on my emag board?
Also, TDS and I are planning on playing in Shatnerball...you guys need to be there!
THe bald dude is Dr. Mindbender. The guy in black is Destro. As for ShatnerBall, I may not be able to make it. I'm planning on attending a scenario game in Arizona around August. I also took up archery. That's more money towards buying equipment.
Hehe..if it's not paintball sucking all your cash, it's something else! Believe me, I know! GO JOE!Originally Posted by pbzmag
As long as my little boy lets me... I'll be at Shatnerball. It will be the first time I've played in a year and a half.Originally Posted by gibby
Gibby... I've gone back to mech and I bet I'll still find a way to get you.
Mech is the only way to go (Im to cheap for electro and the only e-mag I bought arived dead so had to send back ). I can still lay strings of 15bps with my Autoresponce and classic valve though
I may try for Shattner next year, this year the money is going to a 10 day trip to Disney World. That will also give me time to talk the GF into playing paintball, I already have her to the "I would try it once" state so Im almost there LOL
Hehe...RD, you're getting old, almost a father, and have settled down...are you sure about yourself?
Nobody...good luck with getting your girlfriend to try it out!
BTW, anyone have any clues as to how to fix a stubborn leak down the front of my valve? I've tried everything! Changing carriers, add/subtracting shims, changing the o-rings, changing carrier o-rings, making sure the o-ring outside the carrier isn't damaged, oiling it, but nothing seems to have any kind of lasting affect. HELP ME!!!
Originally Posted by gibby
To be honest it has been WAY too long since I've had to address leakages anywhere. For questions like that I usually turn to Rogue as he is an AGD tech and always has known those things inside and out.


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A Hartly man was charged with manufacturing methamphetamine Thursday night after being stopped for a traffic violation.
A Hartly man was charged with manufacturing methamphetamine Thursday night after being stopped for a traffic violation.
According to the Delaware State Police, troopers from the Kent County Drug Task Force were operating in the area of the Royal Farms on Halltown Road, east of Hartly around 11 p.m. when they stopped a Chevrolet pickup truck for a broken taillight.
The driver, William E. Crouch, 38, of Barclay, Md., failed to produce valid insurance on the truck. A computer inquiry of the vehicle's passenger, Dale A. Guilfoil, 50, of Hartly, revealed that he was wanted out of Troop 3 for burglary and other associated crimes, police said.
Guilfoil was taken into custody without incident and during a search was found to be in possession of approximately 1 gram of suspected methamphetamine.
Detectives then found component mixtures of the manufacturing stages of meth along with key ingredients in making the drug in the bed of the truck, police said.
Officers from DNREC were called to the scene to assist with dismantling the portable meth lab prior to the vehicle being towed.
Crouch and Guilfoil were transported back to Troop 3 in Camden. Crouch and Guilfoil were both charged with manufacturing methamphetamine, second-degree conspiracy, possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia. Crouch was also charged for failure to have required insurance and improper tail lights. In addition, Guilfoil was charged with third-degree burglary, three counts of theft, third-degree conspiracy and third-degree criminal trespass.
The two were arraigned at JP Court 7. Crouch was released on $7,125 unsecured bond, while Guilfoil was committed to James T. Vaughn Correctional Center on $11,600 secured bond. His additional charges of burglary and theft stem from an incident that occurred in September when he entered into a garage on Winding Creek Road near Dover and removed old car parts and sold them to a Dover scrap yard for cash.
Hartly Road from Halltown Road to Judith Road was closed for approximately two hours as the meth lab was safely dismantled and removed from the vehicle, police said.


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CoSIDA Academic All-District Track & Field/Cross Country All-District
NEW YORK - Marvellous Iheukwumere's achievements on and off the track have continued to garner notice this season. The Austin, Texas native was recently named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA)/Capital One Academic All-District first team.
Iheukwumere, a psychology major, held a 3.86 GPA while winning the 60m and 200m dashes at the Ivy League Indoor Championships and the 100m and 200m dashes at the Outdoor Championships.


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WEL is a family-owned trucking company with over 35 years in the truck driving business. When working with WEL trucking company our CDL Class A truck drivers transport and deliver dry goods, refrigerated goods, and frozen goods. Becoming a part of the WEL trucking company, you will be joining our growing truck driver community, working to excel in our basic principle of good customer service and striving to provide the best possible solution for our client's needs.
Our WEL semi trucks have recently joined in the green initiative in which we take very seriously. The semi trucks are maintained and equipped with the latest technology in order to support efficient fuel levels while diminishing unsafe emissions. We know the challenges facing truck drivers, that is why by joining WEL trucking company we will provide flexibility, great miles, great pay and home time in order to ensure that our drivers can live well.
Call us today 1-866-803-9619 or visit www.drivewel.com


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Boulder County has removed the liens it had placed on thousands of residential subdivision properties that were assessed shares of the costs of rehabilitating their unincorporated neighborhoods' county roads over the next 15 years.
Boulder County Subdivision Paving District refunds
• Boulder County has posted and will be updating details about how refunds of its Subdivision Paving Local Improvement District refunds are being processed, in a status report at bouldercounty.org/roads/plans/pages/subpavingstatus.aspx.
• Further information about the subdivision paving program is available at BoulderCounty.org/SubdivisionPaving
Officials said that by the end of August they expect to mail about $5.66 million in checks to the owners of about 10,100 properties — refunds those homeowners will get after a judge ruled last week that the county didn't have the authority under state law to form the Subdivision Paving Local Improvement District to assess most of those road-rehab expenses.
"We're working, in a coordinated fashion, as quickly as possible to issue checks to everyone involved," Commissioner Cindy Domenico said.
Most of the refunds will be sent directly back to the party that originally paid either the first year's annual installment of the 15-year assessment, or who went ahead and made the full 15-year payment.
However, in some cases — such as when property ownership was transferred during the eight months the paving district was in existence — refunds will be made to title companies to distribute back to parties in those real estate transactions.
Boulder County spokeswoman Barb Halpin said the repayments are now expected to total $2,020,982 to owners who paid the full 15-year assessments on 293 properties, and $3,644,753 to the owners of 9,797 properties who paid initial installments on what would have been their 15-year bills.
Those amounts don't include the interest — to be calculated on an 8 percent annualized basis — covering the time between when the county got those subdivision assessment payments and the time it issues the refund checks.
In a July 25 ruling, Senior District Judge J. Robert Lowenbach said the county had "exceeded its jurisdiction and abused its discretion" in setting up the paving district and imposing the assessments.
Lowenbach ordered Boulder County to "promptly return the assessments and/or installments collected, with interest, and remove any and all liens" imposed on properties within the district .
County commissioners decided not to appeal Lowenbach's ruling.
The county says on a status report that "there are several steps involved in this process, but we are committed to refunding the monies as quickly as possible."
On Thursday, Boulder County filed an official legal notice with the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder's Office that paving district liens placed on the assessed residential subdivision properties have been withdrawn.
County officials said they've also informed all real estate title companies and mortgage companies that regularly contact Boulder County for property tax information about the releases of those liens.
Contact Times-Call staff writer John Fryar at 303-684-5211 or email@example.com


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Please Note - This list includes all Employers "associated" with this Vendor in any of several relationships, including: Active Payroll Slot; Inactive Payroll Slot; Umbrella ISA; Direct to Employer ISA; Orphaned; Grandfathered Contribution; and/or Grandfathered Exchange. A Vendor with a CCC Umbrella ISA in force is "associated" with all Full Service CCC Employer Clients, but this does not mean that the Vendor is eligible to receive contributions in the 403(b) Plans of all of these Employers. For the list of Employers where a Vendor holds Active Payroll Slots, click on the blue "For Vendors" button at the top of the page, scroll down to the "All Vendors Connected with CCC" heading, and click on the desired Vendor's link.


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State officials released more than 60 pages of detailed rules Monday on how the sales of recreational marijuana and edible marijuana products will be licensed and regulated.
Recreational pot has been legal in Colorado since last year, but retail sales don't begin until January. The voter-approved marijuana legalization measure adopted last year required the department to release rules by July 1.
The Colorado Legislature set broad parameters for recreational pot sales earlier this year, but many nitty-gritty rules were left to the Department of Revenue.
The regulations are largely dry details that make pot seem more like a loaf of bread or an over-the-counter sinus remedy than a party drug.
Buyers have to produce a government-issued photo ID to prove they're at least 21. Marijuana-laced snacks that can spoil have to carry an expiration or use-by date.
Labels have to list the potency of the drug and carry warnings such as "There may be health risks associated with the consumption of this product" and "Keep out of the reach of children."
The rules also detail exact specifications for who can work in marijuana businesses and how the drug can be transported and stored.
The department's rules indicate it plans to establish seed-to-sale tracking, making producers and sellers responsible for each plant destined for retail sale.
The state's current medical marijuana business is subject to the same rule, though the department hasn't been able to adequately fund the seed-to-sale tracking. State officials believe that if voters approve steep pot taxes this fall—a 15 percent excise tax and a 15 percent sales tax—they'll be able to properly monitor every pot plant.
Washington state, the only other state to authorize marijuana use without a doctor's recommendation, is also finalizing draft rules for retail pot sales starting next year. Both states await word from the U.S. Department of Justice about how it plans to respond to the states' defiance of federal drug law.


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ST. PAUL, Minn. (WCCO) – Attention fantasy sports players, the Minnesota House was debating Monday a bill to legalize online fantasy sports betting.
Currently, Minnesota – like many other states — simply doesn't have laws regulating the new online fantasy sports phenomenon. But lawmakers are taking a much closer look at the games.
The wildly popular fantasy sports online sites require fans to pay a fee for selecting teams made up of different players, and competing in daily and weekly games against other fans.
In Minnesota, it's big business.
"We have almost a million Minnesotans that are playing fantasy sports right now," said Rep. Tim Sanders (R-Blaine). "They are not breaking any law. They are not doing anything that the law says they can't do."
The Minnesota bill would limit online players to 18-years of age and older.
It also would ban employees of fantasy sports companies from playing, after a scandal made it appear some of the games were rigged.
Although some states are taking legal action against fantasy sports companies, calling it illegal gambling, Minnesota supporters say that, technically, fantasy sports isn't "gambling."
"Fantasy sports are based on education, research, strategic skill and decision making," Sanders said.
Still, others aren't quite convinced.
"If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it must be a duck," said John Helmberger of the Minnesota Family Council, a conservative policy group.
Critics say that it's "legal fiction" to say fantasy sports isn't illegal gambling.
"For every skilled player who wins, there have to be a lot of unskilled players who are taking a chance and losing," said Jake Grassel of Citizens Against Gambling Expansion.
In other states, such as Texas, New York and Massachusetts, there are significant pushes to stop online fantasy sports.
Meanwhile, states like Colorado and Indiana are legalizing it.


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The voters will get to decide whether the Creek Entertainment Gretna Horse Track Facility at Gretna will have slot machines.
The Gadsden County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously during the regular meeting on Nov. 1 to place the issue on the ballot during a special election in January 2012. Keith Martin, tribal council members and chairman of the Poarch Creek Indian urged commissioners to let the public decide by referendum.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Gadsden County Times, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Gadsden County Times and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
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text: From Miriam Haskell's Fall 2009 Goddess Collection, inspired by the goldsmiths of ancient Egyptian, Bactrian, and Etruscan cultures. This stunning cuff features Russian gold plated brass petals hand wired onto a cuff bracelet. 3" wide with 1 3/4" opening. Inside lined with navy blue faux suede. The inner lining and gold-plated metal show faint wear.


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- Title
- Description
- Organization
This school- and community-based fitness program teaches kids to live an active and healthy lifestyle by running or walking 26.2 miles over six months, eating healthy food daily, and even learning to grow fruits and veggies. Available in select cities.
Marathon Kids
These programs are designed to help people gain self-confidence in their ability to control their symptoms and how their health problems affect their lives. Program meetings are highly interactive, focusing on building skills, sharing experiences, and support. En español
Stanford School of Medicine
The evidence-based Group Lifestyle Balance program is designed to help patients make lifestyle changes which can prevent diabetes and prevent or treat metabolic syndrome. This program provides education, encouragement and the tools necessary to help individuals reach their healthy lifestyle goals and is designed for non–diabetic, overweight individuals age 18 and older who have pre–diabetes and/or the metabolic syndrome.
University of Pittsburgh Diabetes Prevention Support Center
SPARK PE offers evidence-based physical activity programs that provide curriculum and staff development to teachers of Pre-K through 12th grade students.
The National Diabetes Prevention Program lifestyle training curriculum is based on the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP). The lifestyle program is divided into two components: Core Curriculum & Post-Core Curriculum.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
These resources help teachers get their students active, excited, and engaged in the NFL PLAY 60 Challenge. The resources include a teacher guide, lesson plan worksheets, game planner, classroom scoreboard, and certificate.
American Heart Association (AHA)
This national weight management program is designed to help veterans lose weight, keep it off, and improve their health. The materials available on this website can also be used to help non-VA patients manage their weight. En español
U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs (VA)
These programs aim to assist parents in helping children manage their weight and live healthy lifestyles with specific activities and milestones.
Healthier Generation
The Behavioral Diabetes Institute is an organization dedicated to helping people with diabetes live long, healthy, and happy lives. This website provides an array of evidence-based clinical programs, all designed to help people overcome the emotional and behavioral obstacles to living well with diabetes.
Behavioral Diabetes Institute (BDI)
This curriculum for an after-school health promotion program is designed to teach young people ages 11 to 13 about the complex media world around them and how it can affect their health—especially in the areas of nutrition and physical activity.
National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
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Kay's Commentary
Kay's Commentary Podcasts on Demand
Miss Kay's Commentary on the air? We've uploaded them all here in our podcast library.
All podcasts are designed to play from our website with no software required.
For more advanced options, open our feed in iTunes or subscribe to our Podcast Feed.
There are no articles in this category. If subcategories display on this page, they may have articles.


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Sun staff photos can be ordered by visiting our MyCapture site.
LOWELL -- Kosal Suon, a 36-year-old Cambodian-American, said at recent gatherings with family and friends the conversation has frequently turned to one topic: President Barack Obama's visit to Cambodia.
The Lowell resident said when he discusses the first visit by a sitting American president to the Southeast Asian country he can hardly contain his excitement about what the trip means for Cambodia's future.
"Most people want Cambodia to become democratic and have fair elections," said Suon, who teaches English to English-language learners at the Lowell Adult Education Center. "I feel like with President Obama's visit he can help the country become Democratic.
"I can feel the sense of hope everyone has for President Obama to be there," he said.
Suon's high hopes for the impact Obama's visit can have on the country's outlook and thankfulness the president is making the journey to Cambodia were shared by many other Cambodian-Americans in Lowell interviewed Monday.
Obama arrived in Cambodia Monday and was scheduled to leave today after attending the East Asia Summit being held in the country.
Sopheaktra Nara, 26, of Lowell, said the excitement of the people of the Cambodia about Obama's visit has her even more thrilled about the trip.
Nara said her sister, who is still in Cambodia, went to the Phnom Penh Airport and took photos of Obama's arrival, which were posted on Facebook.
It's just so exciting that the person everyone sees as the king of the world is there," said Nara, who moved to the U.
She is hopeful Obama will urge Cambodian leaders to increase educational opportunities for those who live in the poorest areas of the country.
Like Suon, former Lowell City Councilor Rithy Uong said he is optimistic President Obama can encourage the Cambodian government to become more democratic when it comes to elections, especially with an election approaching in July 2013.
Sun staff photos can be ordered by visiting our MyCapture site.
Uong, the first American of Southeast Asian descent to be elected to any office in the United States, also hopes the president expresses disapproval to the Cambodian government for two specific "anti-democratic" incidents.
The first is the 20-year jail sentence given last month to Mam Sonando, the owner of a popular Cambodian radio station that was home to discussion about elections, as well as sensitive issues such as labor rights and human trafficking.
Sonando was sentenced on charges he had been part of a secessionist movement.
Uong also said he would like the president to request that opposition parliament leader Sam Rainsy, the leader of the united democratic opposition, be allowed to return to Cambodia so he can participate in next year's election.
Rainsy remains in exile in order to avoid a 12-year sentence on what many observers deem politically motivated charges.
"I am very grateful the president is visiting Cambodia and I hope he deals with those two issues because he would be a respected voice," Uong said.
City Councilor Vesna Nuon, also of Cambodian descent, called the president's visit a "huge honor" and an opportunity for Obama to address human-rights issues in Cambodia.
Nuon said Obama could try to persuade the Cambodian government to be more tolerant of the rights of the media to print what they want and not shut down voices of opposition.
The Cambodian economy could also benefit from increased ties to the U.S., which Obama could help create, said Nuon.
"If the economy of the U.S. would open its doors to bring more Cambodian products to the U.S., it would be a huge economic boost to Cambodia," Nuon said.
Sambath Yim, 48, of Lowell, also expressed a desire that the president could help boost Cambodia's economy through his visit, which in turn would help out struggling Cambodians.
"I'm thrilled he is there and hope he can really help Cambodians who are without work," Yim said.
Follow Moran on Twitter @lylemoran.


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Sophomore Ashley Spivey totaled a career-best seven points on her first career hat trick and one assist to lead the No. 17 University of Maryland women's soccer team to a 9-0 victory over The Citadel in its 2013 season opener Friday night at Ludwig Field.
The nine goals were the most for the Terps since August 22, 2011 when Maryland won at Loyola by a 9-0 margin. Maryland's nine-goal output was the most at Ludwig Field since the Terrapins defeated Mount St. Mary's 10-0 on Sept. 21, 2008. Spivey's seven points are the most for a Terp in a game since Ashley Grove had seven on three goals and an assist in the victory over the Greyhounds.
"Today was a great start to the season at Ludwig Field in front of a good crowd," said Maryland head coach Jonathan Morgan, who started his second season at the helm of the Terrapin program. "It was good to see our starters get some quality minutes and perform well, but it was also good to get our reserves a lot of time tonight. We still have some competitions going on, so it was good to see everyone get an opportunity to play."
The Terps (1-0-0) opened the first half showing their quality with solid shots by senior Megan Gibbons, sophomore Aubrey Baker and freshman Lauren Berman. All three were saved by Bulldogs goalkeeper Naomi Carter, but Berman's deflected past the end line giving the Terrapins a corner kick and another opportunity that would not be denied.
Sophomore Shannon Collins sent the corner to the far post where Berman redirected it toward the middle of the box where Spivey had some space and one-timed a volley into the right side of the Citadel net in the 18th minute.
Spivey put the Terps up 2-0 in the 25th minute when she got on the end of a cross from senior Hayley Brock and again finished with a one-timer.
Maryland would take a 3-0 lead into halftime when Berman scored her first collegiate goal in the 26th minute. Sophomore Riley Barger played the ball into the right corner for Gibbons, who sent the ball across the face of the goal where Berman made the easy finish.
The Terrapins opened the second half with a flurry, scoring four goals in a five-minute span.
Baker started the scoring run with a brilliant finish from just inside the top right corner of the Bulldogs' 18. Spivey slotted a pass through a pair of Citadel defenders, leaving Baker with a wide-open look at the goal and she ripped a shot on the run to make it a 4-0 game in the 52nd minute.
Spivey finished her scoring to put the Terps up 5-0 in the 54th minute with an easy finish inside the Citadel 18 off of a great setup by Berman.
A Bulldog foul just to the right of the circle atop the Citadel 18 gave Maryland a free kick. Sophomore Erika Joab took the free kick and sent a low shot around the Bulldogs' wall and past the keeper into the lower left corner for a 6-0 lead in the 56th minute.
Brock finished the flurry with her first goal of the season in the 57th minute. After picking off an errant pass inside the Citadel zone she split a pair of defenders and scored easily on a breakaway to make the score 7-0.
The lead grew to 8-0 in the 61st minute when redshirt sophomore Alex Doody, who missed the entire 2012 season due to injury, scored her first goal since Aug. 29, 2011. Collins started the play with a cross from the left side near the top of the 18. Junior Cory Ryan collected the ball and slipped a simple pass through the defense to Doody, who finished from inside the six.
Maryland wrapped up the scoring in the 72nd minute. Ryan earned the Terps a corner kick with a hard drive down the left side and junior Amanda Gerlitz and sophomore Sarah Molina cashed in on the set-piece opportunity. Gerlitz sent a great corner to the back side post where Molina got on the end of it and headed the ball down into the left side of the Citadel net.
"All in all, I'm happy with tonight's performance," said Morgan, "but we're aware that the speed and quality of play will increase on Monday."
The Terps return to action on Monday, Aug. 26 when they host Villanova at 7 p.m. at Ludwig Field.


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Do you know how beneficial chewing gum really is?
Remember when you were in grade school, all the teachers would make you spit out your gum if you were caught chewing. Well, they may have been doing you a HUGE disadvantage by telling you to do that. Did you know that you can save yourself over 60 calories in a day by chewing sugar free gum?
Research done by the University Of Rhode Island, released last October, suggests that chewing gum may help reduce your calorie intake while at the same time enhancing your calorie burning. The study also showed that you can save 60 calories in a day by just casually chewing sugar free gum for an hour in the morning. It also showed that if gum was chewed before and after meals, calorie burning was higher in those that did not chew gum after a meal.
Chewing gum in between meals can help you avoid those trips to the fridge for a snack. It also helps you avoid making the mistake of getting that double cheese burger you have been craving on the ride home from work. Chewing a piece of gum right after a meal can help you say NO to that huge piece of chocolate cake the server offered you. If you like to nibble while you cook at home, pop a piece of gum in your mouth. This will help you avoid those extra calories while you cook. Chewing gum can also help keep your teeth healthy by keeping them clean. Just be sure you're chewing sugar-free. With all the fun sugar-free flavors out on the market nowadays, you would be hard pressed to not find a flavor you love.
As with anything, you should not replace meals with chewing gum because there is no nutritional value to gum. Also, chewing too much gum does have some side effects including loose stools. In addition, chewing too much gum with your mouth open can lead to bloating.
Another great thing about gum is how it affects your memory and mental alertness. According to Professor Gary L. Wenk Ph. D. of psychologytoday.com, gum includes benefits such as heightening alertness, having a quicker reaction time, and advancing the speed of encoding new information. He also pointed out that chewing gum doesn't distract you from the task at hand. It doesn't impair your ability to pay attention. It in fact does the exact opposite. So chew on when studying for that upcoming final exam! For more information, call the Wayne County YMCA at (570) 253-2083. You can also visit us on the web at ymcawayne.com.


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KJazz Sunday Champagne Jazz Brunches
Loews Hollywood Hotel & Preston's Restaurant
Please fill out the fields below and click Submit to complete your reservation. Brunch hours are Sundays from 11am - 2pm. A staff member from Loews Hotel will confirm your reservation within 24 hours via email. If you have any questions please contact Maribel Rodrigues at 323-491-1040.
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Home » Guitar » Acoustic Bass » Dean Eab Fretless Acoustic-electric Bass
Dean Eab Fretless Acoustic-electric Bass
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Rallini Italian Wine Pretzel 8oz. Garlic
Out of stock.
A serious "punch" of garlic just right for robust soups, hearty cheeses and big red wines.
Our line of Italian Wine Pretzels by AROMA ANTICO is the perfect companion to our Traditional Italian Cheeses! Produced by the Vacca family in Long Island, New York, these unique snacks display the same passion, love and simplicity that define home style Italian cuisine. Baked with all natural ingredients with no artificial colors or preservatives, these products are also cholesterol and sugar free. Recalling rustic Italian kitchens of days gone by, the Rallini can be enjoyed with cheese, dips, antipasto, vegetable platters, soups, salads or simply by themselves accompanied by a glass of wine.
California Garlic
A serious "punch" of garlic just right for robust soups, hearty cheeses and big red wines.
If you have an account with us, please log in to submit a review.View a Listing of All Product Reviews
January 31, 2014
by Susan Meier (Lakewood, CO)
I keep these next to my easy chair and eat them while I watch t.v. nice and crunch - good garlic taste.


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Circa 1920
A pair of double-arm, silverplate over bronze sconces.
Overall: 13-1/2" h. x 11" w. x 5-1/2" d.
Backplate: 13-1/2" h. x 4" w.
2 candelabra sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
2" x 3" Horizontal junction box required
Dry UL listing available with modifications; please contact your salesperson for pricing.
1 pair total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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In Dover, Valentine's Day doesn't just happen on Feb. 14. The love starts spreading on Wednesday and will continue into the weekend.
This year, consider Valentine's Day to be one long four-day love fest, as events heat up Wednesday and continue through Saturday. There's something for everyone, from singles looking to mingle to couples and kids. There's even something for the hearts-and-roses haters, too.
Valentine's Dinner Dance will be from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Modern Maturity Center. Tickets are $11 for those 60 and older, and $12 for those younger than 60. A buffet dinner will be served followed by dancing, with music by the Honeycombs. The event is open to the public. For information or tickets, stop by the Members Services Desk or call 734-1200, ext. 167.
Valentine's Day ballroom dancing by USA Dance Dover DE will be from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Camden-Wyoming Moose Lodge, 760 Moose Lodge Road, Camden. The cost is $10 per person for members, $12 for non-members. Learn the Rumba or the Waltz. For more information, call 734-8794 or visit www.usadancedoverde.com.
Valentine's Day Make and Take, hosted by the Kent County Public Library, 497 S. Red Haven Lane, Dover, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Materials will be on hand to create personal valentines. Stop in any time during the day or stay after the regularly scheduled story time at 10 a.m. For more information, call (302) 698-6440.
Anti-Valentine's Day Party, hosted by the Golden Fleece Tavern, 132 W. Loockerman St., Dover, 9 p.m. Guests are encouraged to wear camouflage and hunter's orange to show their distaste for the holiday. No hearts allowed. $4 drink specials all night. For more information, call (302) 674-1776.
Valentine's Day Family Movie Night, hosted by the Harrington Public Library, 110 E. Center St., Harrington. Celebrate love with a classic Disney fairy tale and free popcorn and lemonade. Free and open to the public. For more information, call (302) 398-4647.
Valentine Dance Party, hosted by Cowboy Up Saloon, 1036 Lafferty Lane, Dover. Deejay Chris Tyre will keep the music blasting while couples learn some of the latest country dances. Dinner and drink specials will also be available. To make reservations, call (302) 264-9322.
Affordable Valentine's Day dinner at the Touchdown Restaurant, 1666 S. Dupont Highway, Dover. Try the jumbo shrimp stuffed with crab imperial or treat your sweetie to some peanut butter chocolate chip cheesecake. For more information, call (302) 674-0975.
"A Mid-Summer Night's Dream" reading will be start at 1:30 p.m. at Kent County Public Library, 497 S. Red Haven Lane, Dover. Continuing an eight-year tradition, Shakespeare lovers will celebrate Valentine's Day with dinner and a show. Participants are encouraged to take on a part and read "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream." Come read or enjoy the show. Gift certificates to a local restaurant will be provided after the show. Open to adults and students. Space is limited. Call 698-6440 to register.
Valentine Dance, hosted by ABATE of Kent County at the Marydel Fire Hall, 110 Firehouse Lane, Marydel, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The doors will open at 8 p.m. and XXPosure will perform. Open to the public. Must be 18 years old or older to attend. For more information, call (302) 632-0873.
Concert, hosted by the Dover Symphony at the Calvary Assembly of God, 1141 E. Lebanon Road, Dover, 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 to $20. Children 16 years old and younger can attend for free with a paying adult. The program has a romantic theme and includes familiar movie themes. The night will conclude with Ravel's most famous composition, "Bolero," which was specially adapted for a 1984 Olympic ice dancing pair from Britain. For more information or tickets, visit www.doversymphony.org.


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Huskers Fall to No. 48 Michigan St.
Lincoln, Neb. - The No. 60 Nebraska mens tennis team (10-12) was defeated 5-2 Sunday, April 14 by the No. 48 Michigan State at the Nebraska Tennis Center. This puts their conference record at 2-7.
The Huskers struggled in doubles, trying out new pairings against the Spartans. At No. 1 doubles the team of Andre Stenger and Brandon Videtich dropped a tight 8-5 loss to Harry JAdun and Gijs Linders. At. No. 2 doubles Bradford Zitsch and Scott Elsass fell 8-4 to John Mullane and Drew Lied. The Huskers lone doubles victory belonged to Dusty Boyer and Marc Herrmann, when they knocked off Aaron Pfister and Doug Zade 8-6.
In singles the Huskers managed two wins. The first finish was at No. 3 singles, where Marc Herrmann knocked off the Spartans Denis Bogatov 6-2, 6-2. Next Andre Stenger was defeated by Aaron Pfister 6-4, 6-3.
Eric Sock was defeated 6-2, 6-3 at No. 5 singles, by Gijs Linders, while Tom Blackwell was knocked off 6-4, 6-2 by John Mullane at No. 4 singles. The next finish was the teams second win, belonging to Andrew Dzulynsky at No. 6 singles. He won in a tiebreaker against Harry Jadun, for a final score of 7-5, 4-6 (10-8). The teams final finish was at No. 2 singles, when Dusty Boyer lost in the third set to Drew Lied, for a final score of 1-6, 6-1, 6-4.
"It was good to see Marc and Andrew get wins in singles today", said Coach Kerry McDermott. " Got to give Michigan State credit, as they played a complete match today".
No. 48 Michigan State 5 def. No. 60 Nebraska 2
Sunday, April 14
Nebraska Tennis Center
1. (MSU) Harry Jadun/ Gijs Linders def. (NU) Andre Stenger/ Brandon Videtich 8-5
2. (MSU) John Mullane/ Drew Lied def. (NU) Scott Elsass/ Bradford Zitsch 8-4
3. (NU) Marc Herrmann/ Dusty Boyer def. (NU) Aaron Pfister/ Doug Zade 8-6
Order of finish: 1, 2, 3
1. (MSU) Aaron Pfister def. (NU) Andre Stenger 6-4, 6-3
2. (MSU) Drew Lied def. (NU) Dusty Boyer 6-1, 1-6, 6-4
3. (NU) Marc Herrmann def. (MSU) Denis Bogatov 6-2, 6-2
4. (MSU) John Mullane def. (NU) Tom Blackwell 6-4, 6-2
5. (MSU) Gijs Linders def. (NU) Eric Sock 6-2, 6-3
6. (NU) Andrew Dzulynsky def. (MSU) Harry Jadun 7-5, 4-6, (10-8)
Order of finish 1, 3, 5, 4, 6, 2
The Huskers will remain in Lincoln for a week of practice before their last home match on Friday, April 19 against Minnestota at 3 p.m.


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So when a sex product makes it into my personal rotation � when I actually use it on regular basis, instead of reviewing it and forgetting about it � that is a very big deal.
Here's my year-end round-up for 2007:
Ashley & Kisha: Finding the Right Fit, DVD, Comstock Films
If you've ever griped about how fake the sex looks in mainstream porn, AND if you've ever yearned for more genuine heat and real sexual energy in dirty movies, the real-couple documentary porn of Comstock movies should jump to the top of your list.
"Ashley & Kisha" is their first lesbian movie. And it's a delight. Both women are thoughtful and funny and expressive, and together they're sweet and raunchy, deeply in love, and barely able to keep their hands off each other. During the interviews, and during the sex.
Now, you can skip the interviews if you want. But I'd advise against it. Example: In "Ashley & Kisha," the finger-fucking is off-the-charts hot � because you know the story about it. When you're watching Kisha's pussy swallow up Ashley's fingers, when you watch the look of passionate concentration on Ashley's face and the look of bliss on Kisha's, you don't just know that Kisha likes to get fucked. You know what getting fucked means to her. And that makes you feel what they're feeling more intensely.
Punishment Strap from Extreme Restraints
Do you like thud?
Do you like sting?
Or do you like both?
Maybe you're a greedy spanking pig, and you want both at the same time. Maybe you want the hypnotic punch of thuddy toys, the leather paddles and deerskin floggers...but you also want the wake-me-up bite of stingy toys like crops and canes. Maybe one of your fondest wishes is a toy that will give you a deep, profound thud, and a sharp, bright sting� layered together in one exquisite stroke.
If that thought is making you squirm, you should definitely take a close look at the Punishment Strap from Extreme Restraints.
Maybe I was just in a good mood that night. But the Punishment Strap felt exquisite: a rich, complex layering of kinky sensations, sensual and cruel, hypnotic and exhilarating. It's a fairly hard toy; but it felt so sensual that it went down like butter. It was surprisingly easy to take � and to take hard.
Which was wonderful. I like a hard spanking, but sometimes it's a struggle. This was not a struggle. This may have been the easiest hard spanking I've ever taken. Within about two minutes of feeling this thing landing again and again on my upraised bottom, I knew we had a keeper.
Sex Mannequin, DVD, Bleu Productions
Maria Beatty is probably my favorite porno director. She clearly loves both sex and film, and takes both very seriously. And as a result, her videos are that rare blend of beautiful filmmaking and dirty, dirty smut. When she's firing on all cylinders, her porn is among the best I've seen.
Her latest, "Sex Mannequin," is one of the keepers. It's that rarest of gems: girl-girl porn that's beautiful and feminine and graceful, but that still has the raunchy, kinky, fuck-you punch of authentic lesbian smut. If you like pretty girls in lingerie going at it like rabid animals, you're going to love this DVD.
It's real play here. Spankings that sting; bondage that binds. Cunnilingus that's real. And real, hard-core, non-fake orgasms. The sort of orgasms that shake the whole body. The sort of orgasms that scream � literally � to be let out.
And the movie is lush and luscious to watch, a beautifully-constructed treat for the eyes, with shots that are framed like works of art. Beatty is a real filmmaker, and she offers that rare combination of beautifully lit, elegantly posed, perfectly framed sexual imagery - and energetic, passionate sex.
The Wedge & the Wedge/Ramp Combo
Have you ever done any of the following?
Shoved a pillow under your ass (or your partner's ass) when you were fucking, or having oral sex?
Admired your partner's ass during doggie-style sex, and wished you could get a better view? Or admired it during a spanking, and wished you could get a better angle?
Had your dick � or your partner's dick � slip out while you were fucking?
Had your joints and muscles complain � or worse, give out � during sex, just when things were getting good?
Wished that face-to-face fucking was a little less like doing push-ups?
If so, you're gonna love the Wedge! And you're gonna love the Wedge-Ramp Combo (or the On-Ramp Off-Ramp Kit, as Good Vibrations calls it) even more.
This isn't a sex toy in the most conventional sense. You don't stick it in your pussy or your butt; you don't rub it on your clit or clip it onto your nipples; you don't spank or whip or tie anybody up with it. It's not that kind of a sex toy.
It works by helping you get in positions � and stay in positions � that are easier, and hotter, and more comfortable.
In other words, it's the kind of sex toy that makes all those other activities � fucking, sucking, spanking, and so on � easier, and hotter, and more comfortable.
And therefore more fun.
Action by Richard Kern
Here's what you see in this book. Apart from photos of naked girls shamelessly showing off their goodies, that is.
You see naked women who look like they're there. The women in these photos look engaged, interested in what they're doing.
I don't just mean that they look like they're having a good time -- although many of them do. I mean that they look present. When they're spreading their legs or playing with their tits, sucking on a dildo or bending over to show off their ass, they look like they have thoughts and feelings about what they're doing, and you get a vivid sense of those thoughts and feelings. They look like they're in the moment, really feeling and experiencing it.
And that makes it easier for you to feel it and experience it as well. Kern's idea of a perfect erotic moment involves women looking like themselves, their sexual selves, as much as possible. And that's unbelievably hot.
And now for the very best sex product I tried this year; the one that we actually use, not just now and then, but on quite a regular basis:
Ideal Rechargeable Cordless Vibrator.
I've found the Holy Grail. Well, one of them.
I've found a cordless vibrator with the same punch as a Hitachi Magic Wand.
The thing about Hitachis is that they're like jackhammers. They deliver. They vibrate your clit with a firm hand and no questions asked.
But because the Hitachi is a plug-in vibrator, you're essentially tied to the wall. You have to play near a wall socket, and you sometimes climb all over each other in bed so whoever wants to use the vibrator can reach the damn thing. I've often thought how nice it would be to use the Hitachi wherever we wanted� in whatever position we wanted.
Which is exactly what the Ideal lets us do. It gives us the convenience of a battery-powered toy, with the no-nonsense jackhammer vibrations of the Hitachi. I've used the Ideal several times now, and it's shaken my clit into ecstatic and grateful submission every time.
It may seem like I'm damning with faint praise. How often do you read a review that praises something to the skies for essentially being a lot like something else, only more convenient?
But we use the Ideal at least once a month. Sometimes more. The Ideal has taken a marvelous, sexy toy design, and fixed the one thing about it that was annoying.
And that is not faint praise. That is extraordinarily high praise indeed.
Greta Christina is a freelance writer, sex columnist, and editor of the newly released Best Erotic Comics 2008.


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lololololololololololologoing home that gas powered lazyboy just cracked me up....my wife said thats about right for me....Originally Posted by going_home
lololololololololololologoing home that gas powered lazyboy just cracked me up....my wife said thats about right for me....Originally Posted by going_home
Josh, yep still playing and having fun...Originally Posted by behemoth
Well this place sure died.
Classic RT - RT02667
Blade IntelliFrame
Dye Ultralight
Ive been a little "busy" makin' babies.
Been missing the forum though.
WOW!!! CONGRATULATIONS and all the best in having the new bundle of joy.
My THIRD kid is due in about two months.... damn that about four years and two kids later since OUR last transaction on AO for me.
I am still on AO every day, usually not signed in though just browsing, but lately I've had the courage to type and share more, he he.
I think it actually took me like four or five years to sign up on AO and become a member, all that time before since like 2000 or so I just browsed it and never had a chance to get a Mag... Until I finally got two mags around 2006 and joined up, been on here almost everyday since, through thin, thin, thin, and thick .
Love it here...
That's two little bundles of joy. Daddy made twins.
Originally Posted by Warwitch
He's baaaaack.
You ever play paintball any more Simon ?
Or is all the "shooting" with a camera now ?
(I know you didnt take that one lol)
Congrats to you and the Mrs by the way !
Thanks! Due in less than 9 weeks. Wifey is doing really good.
Yeah, the only shooting Im doing is with a camera. Here is a link to my website http://www.SimonRiversPhotography.com
Getting a kick out of all the "old guys" on the forum forum from 2005.
I work for the old guys.Originally Posted by GT
So I am really getting a kick out of most of these replies.
Some of you guys are very good at making it sound like you know what you are talking about.
But trust me.... You don't.
I think you just want to make yourself sound smart, when in reality you don't know what you are talking about.
This is how bad info gets passed around.
If you don't know about the topic....Don't make yourself sound like you do.
Cause some AOers believe anything they hear.
/oldie but a goodie
On self-imposed ban. You know why. Good luck, AO.
Holy Moly! That brought back some memories!Originally Posted by SCpoloRicker
My Feedback
Never gets oldOriginally Posted by SCpoloRicker
Waz up?
WPD is dead. Long live the Angels!
"Start someone a fire and they stay warm for a night. Set someone on fire and they stay warm for the rest of their life."
Won's favorite Chinese proverbs:
Man with hand in pocket feel cocky all day.
Foolish man give wife grand piano, wise man give wife upright organ.
Man who fish in other man's well often catch crabs.
Hey. I guess my daily post count kinda tanked huh?
Good Traders:
Tunaman, K-villeplayer, Magman007, Mastersconi, Jon/xpm, Kenndogg
My feedback if you've dealt with me, leave some...
Fruitcat: it's what AO doesn't like.
And the pirate that exists now might as well be the PG-13 version of its former self.Originally Posted by billybob_81067
Does '03 count as an old timer these days?
Black/Red Tribal 2.0 BBT, Morlock board, 90* Angel Space frame, to many goodies to list. SOLD
Warp fed custom cocker, all aftermarket.
Hey Foo!Originally Posted by FooTemps
Dang, I guess yer old now huh?
Yeah no kidding! It's the softer, more gentle, pirate anymore.Originally Posted by joez
once every year or so I'll take a look around here. It was a lot different 10 years ago.
Shoot it like you stole it!
[IMG]Sig image must be under 20kb[/IMG]
AmenOriginally Posted by Zumina
To leave feedback: Click seller/buyers name, Click feedback score, Click leave feedback
i remember sneaking on to AO while i was in High School in my Computer Lab class, i used to come here all the time, but now it has died down alot and a bunch of my old friends dont even come here anymore..
Yep still here
Yea its not the same as it used to be I'm still here though!
68 Automag Classic, ReTro valve, Lvl. 10, 16" Dye Boomstick, AGD chrome Intelliframe, Shocktech black cradle, Air America Armegeddon 114/4500, Smartparts gadget grip
A.N.S. GX-3 Autococker,Eclipse swing frame, Air America Messiah Reg.
AO Feedback: http://www.automags.org/forums/showthread.php?p=1521330
I check in from time to time...
I miss the chat parties
I don't visit here anymore.
you contradict yourselfOriginally Posted by Cope