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TEWKSBURY -- Russell Caswell, owner and operator of the Motel Caswell, says at age 69 he was bullied by the most unlikely of sources -- the U.S. government.
His three-year legal fight with the U.S. Attorney's Office over the attempted seizure of his motel ended Thursday with a federal judge siding with him. But Caswell describes what the government did to him as "un-American.''
The resources the U.S. Attorney's Office dedicated to trying to seize his property were "unbelievable,'' he said.
Local defense attorney Christopher Spring, a former prosecutor, said he isn't surprised by the outcome of the case. What is "stunning'' is that the government went to trial with such "flimsy evidence,'' he said.
"The U.S. attorney (Carmen Ortiz) should explain why she decided to take action against the Caswell when other properties have a worse record related to drug crimes,'' Spring said. "It absolutely appears to be a case of prosecutorial bullying."
He added, "You have to wonder how many more cases she's prosecuting, just like these, that aren't in the media.''
Caswell said he was fortunate to have the Institute for Justice (a public-interest law firm) on his side to foot the bill for most of his legal fight. He said most people, certainly not him, don't have the money to fight the U.S. government.
In commenting on the decision, local attorney Peter Nicosia said the facts of the case "clearly supported the innocent-owner, defense-favorable finding.
Nicosia added, "Any decision to the contrary (on these facts) would have set a dangerous legal precedent in the civil forfeiture arena never before seen.''
The Lowell-based Marcotte Law Firm wrote in a tweet, "Seemed like an overstep by them (the federal government)."
The Virginia-based Institute for Justice, which has provided Caswell with legal help, described the case as "the most contentious civil-forfeiture fight in the nation."
Larry Salzman, an Institute for Justice attorney, said, "This outrageous forfeiture action should never have been filed in the first place."
Fellow Institute for Justice attorney Darpana Sheth added, "Civil forfeiture is a draconian power that is too easily abused. ... This case epitomizes what an aggressive U.S. attorney wielding these laws can do to a small property owner like Russ Caswell."
In her decision, U.S. Magistrate Judge Judith Dein found that the Motel Caswell was not subject to government forfeiture and that Caswell was an "innocent owner'' who did not know or facilitate drug crimes on his property.
Dein wrote that is was "rather remarkable'' for the government to argue that Caswell should lose his property, which is assessed at $1.5 million with no mortgage, for failing to take "undefined steps'' to boost security when the police didn't communicate with him about the crime problem.
While prosecutors suggested the motel was a hotbed of crime, Dein noted that during a 14-year period, Caswell rented 196,000 rooms, but prosecutors presented evidence of only about a handful of drug-related offenses.
The basis of the government's lawsuit against Caswell is a law that allows the government to seize property linked to drug sales.
The U.S. Attorney's Office filed the lawsuit to take the Caswells' property under the civil-forfeiture law, sell the land and keep the money because there have been drug arrests at the property over the years.
Under the federal law, property can be subject to forfeiture as long as the preponderance of the evidence shows that the property is "used, intended to be used, in any manner or part, to commit or to facilitate the commission of crimes," the U.S. Attorney's Office argued.
The state civil-forfeiture law has a stronger standard to meet for how involved the owner was in the business of unlawfully manufacturing, dispensing or distributing controlled substances on the property at question.
Under a process known as "equitable sharing," the federal government would keep 20 percent of what it nets, and the local police department would pocket 80 percent. The Caswell family would lose their motel -- and their livelihood.
In the days following the civil trial in U.S. District Court last November, local attorneys feared a win by the government would be a dangerous precedent and create a slippery slope for more forfeitures.
Follow Lisa Redmond on Twitter @lredmond13.


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HUDSON, N.H. -- The theme of experience versus new ideas and new faces dominated the 2013 version of Hudson Candidates Night on either side of Moderator Paul Inderbitzen's lectern on Thursday night at the Community Center.
To Inderbitzen's right sat incumbent Selectmen Roger Coutu and Richard Maddox and challengers Normand Martin, Richard Kahn and Randy Brownrigg. To Inderbitzen's left sat five School Board candidates vying for two seats, including incumbents Patty Langlais and Lars Christiansen, and challengers Lynn Morin, Laurie Jasper and Michael Truesdell.
"Experience can only go so far. What it can also do is cause your vision to be jaded against other possibilities and solutions," said Kahn, owner of a landscaping business in Hudson, who promised to put greater emphasis on "fiscal restraint, civil-liberties protection, accountability, and business-friendly climate."
"If you want more businesses to come into Hudson, then get out of the way," said Kahn.
Brownrigg, a 17-year resident and retired member of the military, stated, "it's time for a change" on the board.
Brownrigg referenced the computer course work he is taking in his business-degree studies at Southern New Hampshire University before noting that Hudson's schools and town administrative offices are in need of an upgrade in their computer technology and software programs.
"These guys have experience, which is great," said Brownrigg, referring to Coutu and Maddox. "But one day they're going to have to leave the office, and I want to fulfill those shoes."
Martin, a 12-year resident, criticized unnamed members of the Board of Selectmen for "micro-managing" the town's department heads and Town Hall employees.
"Right now they're doing a study, an analysis of the administrative positions in Town Hall, and it's got these people on pins and needles, worried about still having a job when this analysis is done," said Martin. "We pay department heads very good money -- let them do their jobs... You should do the job of selectman and then go home. Micromanaging doesn't help."
Maddox and Coutu similarly called attention to their records of accomplishment and "frugality" that produced a tax rate only 1 cent higher than last year, while seeing no drop-off in town services, the two incumbents said.
"Over the last several years, during the most difficult economic times in decades, we've struggled to maintain value while looking to hold down the tax rate," said Maddox. "At the same time, we cannot put our heads in the sand. We need to look at Hudson's future, so on this year's ballot you'll see a number of requests we have put forward. A number of selectmen recommended contracts that will give raises to our employees and will also help us get a handle on the ever-increasing health-care costs."
The newly negotiated contracts including health-care increases for town employees will cost the average Hudson homeowner $25.55 more for the year, Maddox noted.
Coutu said while being very careful in how they spend residents' tax dollars in the past five years, he and the other members effectively coordinated numerous project to better residents' quality of life, including proposing a dual-purpose Hudson Senior center/cable-TV facility at Benson Park, on this year's ballot.
There was also great progress made by the board toward realizing the dream of building the late Zachary Tompkins' sports stadium, Coutu noted.
The three newcomers to the School-Board race -- Jasper, Morin and Truesdell -- chose to focus more on the personal qualities each would bring to the meeting table, if elected, rather than critiquing incumbents Langlais and Christiansen.
Jasper, who is married to longtime state rep. and former Selectman Shawn Jasper, said she spent many volunteer hours and time as a part-time reading tutor for third graders during the years her daughter attended Hudson public schools.
"I have the knowledge and experience to prioritize the needs of the school district while keeping the taxpayers in mind," said Jasper. "We need to look for new and innovative ways to utilize the resources we have. I will keep an open mind on the board, and listen."
Morin, a 43-year resident, said she has "no real agenda other than providing an awesome education at a reasonable cost for the taxpayers," she said.
Truesdell, a 17-year resident with four children ranging in age from a senior to a 7-year-old, said the students of Hudson "are full of potential and promise but our school system is faced with significant challenges that must be addressed, and with limited resources."
In answer to an audience member's question, Langlais and Christiansen said they are not proud that Hudson ranks second-lowest in per-pupil spending in the state.
"We have never had to lay off teachers; that is something we have been able to avoid every year," said Christiansen, calling attention to the happiest byproduct of maintaining a lower school tax rate.
"My goal is to bring revenue to Hudson," said Langlais. "We need to be looking outside our community for help. Our children deserve the best in everything and I feel it is my job to do that."
Follow John Collins on Twitter at johncolowellsun.

subset: commoncrawl


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Izakaya Tomo
Where: 3739 99th St.
Information: 780-440-9152; izakayatomo.net
Cost: Dinner for two, without liquor, about $50
EDMONTON - If you wanted to open an interesting, cool, hot-spot-in-the-making, slipping it into a bland strip mall alongside carpet, luggage and mattress stores with a view of the trainyards would be madness. Or would it?
This is a stark, light-industrial stretch of 99th Street, an area where "lively" used to mean more than three concurrent birthday parties at Let's Play, or perhaps feeding time for the mini sharks at Big Al's fish store.
Until Izakaya Tomo moved in, that is.
An izakaya is the Japanese equivalent of a tapas bar, except nowhere near Spain, or Japan, or downtown Edmonton, in this case. Popular fixtures in big cities like Vancouver and Toronto, Tomo's (which means "friend" in Japanese) is the first and only izakaya in E-town, and it's already attracting plenty of attention.
On the cold and snowy late-ish weeknight we visited, the place was hopping with students, couples, families with babies and a table of middle-aged men who vaguely resembled longshoremen, all seated at picnic-style tables laden with small, stoneware plates and bowls that manage to be both rustic and delicately Japanese at the same time.
Outside it may be windswept, bone-chilling, late winter in Edmonton, but inside, it's the way I imagine a rustic/modern Japanese spa might be, had I ever been to one — a cross between an impeccably clean, cedar-lined sauna and a high-ceilinged, minimalist bar.
One wall is adorned with Japanese characters, meant as an inspirational message to staff, courtesy of owner Tomoya Mutaguchi himself. Take pride and pleasure in whatever you're doing, no matter how big or small, our server loosely translates.
The motto is particularly apt in a place that specializes in small food, attractively presented and of beautiful quality.
Mutaguchi used to work at Mikado, and had long dreamed of opening his own sushi restaurant. But when the time came, he chose to do something different. "All the Japanese restaurants here are similar — same menu, same concept," he says. "Sushi, sashimi and chicken teriyaki."
"I wanted to bring a new style of restaurant, a new style of food."
Izakaya Tomo does sell the sushi and sashimi already familiar to local fans of Japanese food. But it also introduces new foods and flavours, along with playful fusion dishes combining things like Japanese udon noodles with Italian sauces of carbonara and aglio e peperoncino (olive oil and hot peppers).
We opted for the more authentic experience, sticking to Japanese dishes, or versions thereof, that we hadn't tried before.
Tako wasa ($3.95), for example — a small bowl of chopped, raw octopus mixed with wasabi stems, offered a crunchy, sinus-clearing, delicious beginning.
The tuna yukke ($6.95) was a mix of ultra-fresh, chopped raw tuna, a fresh quail egg and bits of avocado — a wonderful textural experience.
Unagi don ($7.95) was comprised of the barbecued eel we'd had before, but this time, sitting on a small mound of rice covered in "mountain potato" — a slimy, white vegetable similar in taste and texture to spaghetti squash.
The chicken nandan ($8.95) was another interesting combination of small cubes of fried chicken in a sweet marinade served alongside a dollop of chopped, cooked egg white mixed with mayonnaise, garnished with pretty chips of fried lotus root.
We did try the sea urchin because it was one of the evening's specials and it was special indeed — fresh, flavourful and mousse-like in texture, at $3.50 per piece.
We topped it all off with some Japanese ginger beer and another odd but tasty fusion item, a sake Caesar.
Mutaguchi says he's surprised at how quickly Edmontonians have embraced the izakaya concept. At first, his clientele was mostly Asian, but that's changing as word spreads, he adds. "I thought it would take more time," he admits.
For those unfamiliar with the offerings, particularly in the extensive drink list that includes sake, shochu, plum wine and a wide variety of beer, the menu and website offer all kinds of advice.
Because the dishes are inherently small — it's tapas, not T.G.I. Fridays — there are two alternatives: order more dishes, or save room for dessert, which we did.
Both of the ones we chose centred around green tea ice cream: the first, a scoop between two tiny pancakes, alongside a bit of sweet red bean paste, garnished with a couple of mochi, a yummy Japanese marshmallow-like treat, these ones embedded with sesame seeds; the second, green tea ice cream served with brown sugar and plum wine served in the tiniest, Thumbelina-sized jug to pour over top. Both came with pretty, wooden spoons that looked like little paddles.
The atmosphere was warm and welcoming — it's an izakaya custom for staff (and patrons if they like) to shout "welcome" and "goodbye" in Japanese each time someone new arrives or leaves — and the food was delicious, fresh and exciting.
Izakaya Tomo makes the trip to this south Edmonton strip mall worth it, even when it's not your birthday, or time to feed the sharks.


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- Number of children:
- 3
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- 14, 11, 1
- Relationship status:
- In a relationship
- Parenting advice I follow:
- Come from a loving place when I interact with people, especially children.
- Parenting advice I ignore:
- Immunizations, & let them cry it out.
- Favorite activity with my kids:
- Swimming
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|© 2009 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved.
Pirates Charities partners with Miracle League of southwestern Pennsylvania to open first Miracle League field in greater Pittsburgh area05/16/2009 12:08 PM ET
Pirates Charities, the philanthropic arm of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Miracle League of Southwestern Pennsylvania (MLSWPA) today officially opened Pirates Charities Miracle League Field. The baseball field, which is designed specifically for children with special needs, is the first of its kind in the Pittsburgh area.
The new field, located in Cranberry Township's new Dick's Sporting Goods Sportsplex at Graham Park, is made of a synthetic surface to make it possible for children in wheelchairs, walkers and with other special needs to safely move about the field. It also features an ADA compliant concession stand, dugouts, and restrooms and includes lights that will allow the children to play night games.
Pittsburgh Pirates and Pirates Charities Chairman Bob Nutting was joined at the grand opening event by Pirates President Frank Coonelly, MLSWPA President Mike Sherry, various Pirates and community officials, as well as 130 children participating in the first game on the field, along with their families.
"Nothing makes this project more rewarding for me personally than to see the smiles on the faces of these children as their proud parents and loved ones look on. It is what the Pirates Charities Miracle League Field is all about," said Nutting. "It will allow hundreds of children throughout our region to realize the dream of playing baseball, while also giving them and their families a chance to develop positive relationships with their peers and other families facing similar challenges."
Pirates Charities committed $200,000 towards the construction of the field, which includes a $50,000 contribution from Pirates second baseman Freddy Sanchez and his wife Alissa. The Pirates Charities Miracle League Field now serves the entire Southwestern Pennsylvania area.
"The grand opening of the Pirates Charities Miracle League Field is truly an amazing thing for Southwestern Pennsylvania. It is not only the first of its kind in the region, but it was made possible by the love, support, generosity and dedication of so many wonderful volunteers who worked tirelessly to build a field of this caliber," said Mike Sherry, MLSWPA President. "Thanks to the generosity of individuals like Bob Nutting, Freddy and Alissa Sanchez and countless others, this dream has become a reality starting today."
According to 2000 census statistics, nearly 90,000 special needs children reside in the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Clarion, Lawrence, Mercer, Westmoreland and Venango alone. The Miracle League of Southwestern Pennsylvania is open to any special needs child who wants to play.
Affiliated with the national Miracle League Baseball organization, the MLSWPA is a registered 501(c) 3 organization that reached an agreement with Cranberry Township to provide land for the Miracle League field as part of the baseball complex that the Township is developing in Graham Park. In addition, the MLSWPA has an agreement with the Cranberry Township Athletic Association to handle operating the league on a day-to-day basis once league play begins.
About Pirates Charities
Pirates Charities is committed to strengthening the community by supporting organizations and programs aimed at improving the lives of children and adults in the greater Pittsburgh region. Pirates Charities places a special emphasis on supporting youth programs focused on health, fitness, and education by developing partnerships with those who share in our mission.
In 2008, the Pirates and Pirates Charities assisted more than 2,200 organizations. To learn more about Pirates positive impact in the community, visit www.pirates.com/community.
About The Miracle League
There are currently more than 200 Miracle League organizations across the world, including Puerto Rico and Canada. More than 120 have completed field construction while the rest remain in various stages of development. More than 80,000 special needs children and young adults participate in these Miracle Leagues.
This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.
Pirates Homepage | MLB.com


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Folks, it's the day we have all been waiting for! Tim Holtz 12 Tags of Christmas! The inspiration is here!
I LOVE That Tim used the Rickety House die in his first tag! It's a great way to show the versatility of it. Tim also used my favorite Stamp set: Odds N Ends to make the ticket.
Simon Says Stamp is stocked up so you can make your own projects. Be inspired! Please show us what you make and link in the comment below. On Friday, we will draw for a $25 shopping spree to Simon Says Stamp! At the end of today, just for making ANY comment, we will draw a lucky winner to pick any one item of your CHOICE from the Supply list!
We are working hard to be your ONE STOP SHOP! Every order placed from today through December 12 will receive a FREE GIFT! No coupon code needed!
Supply list: *Don't forget! USA orders over $70 ship for FREE and International orders over $250 ship for FREE!
Craft Sheet
Heat Tool
Ink Blending Tool
Mini Mister
Distress Inks: Stormy Sky, Tumbled Glass, Faded Jeans, Vintage Photo, Walnut Stain,
Distress Crackle Paint: Picket Fence
Glossy Accents
Wonder Tape
Paint Dabber Snow Cap
Perfect Pearl Mist Pearl
#8 Manila Tags
Mini Pins
Mini Clips
Jump Ring
Sanding Grip
Rickety House Sizzix Bigz Die
On The Fence Sizzix Bigz Die
Notebook Texture Fade
Tim Holtz Tonic Scissors
Winter Sketchbook Stamps
Flock & Glitter
Prima Tree Branch
For step by step instructions, visit Tim's blog HERE.
I hope you will play along in some way, shape or form, and enjoy yourself! If you don't want to make a tag, No problemo...be imaginative and create whatever your heart desires. It is seriously addicting and so much FUN! Don't forget to link your work below for Friday's shopping spree!
...Above, Tim illustrates how just how versatile the Rickety House Die is!
**EDITED 12/2 to add:
Jacilynn said...
these are amazing! love that house
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Blog: Colorado Classroom
Colorado Classroom covers local and state education issues affecting K-12 and higher education students in the state of Colorado.
WASHINGTON — A pilot program in Colorado that requires schoolkids to give up the traditional school day in favor of a schedule that more closely mirrors the workday of their parents got a big lift Monday.
Nine schools in four Denver-area school districts received money to implement and study a longer school day in 2013 so researchers can determine whether more time in school means higher success for students.
Gov. John Hickenlooper accepted the $1 million from the nonprofit Ford Foundation and the National Center on Time and Learning.
The money, divided over three years, will go to implementing the extra time — some 1,440 hours a year — at the nine elementary, middle and high schools in Adams County, Boulder Valley, Denver Public Schools and Jefferson County.
"The common theme you hear again and again is you need more time with the kids, whether it's a rural school district, whether it's an urban school district, whether it's out in an affluent suburb," Hickenlooper said in a speech. "The kids, especially the kids coming from difficult neighborhoods, broken families, single parents, that extra time with their teachers ... means all the world."
Once the programs are launched in the 2013-14 school year, student achievement will also be watched to gauge whether more time in math and reading — as well as art and other cultural activities — boosts grades and test scores.
Because union contracts already dictate an eight-hour workday, Hickenlooper said elongating the day is a matter of shifting teacher schedules — and shouldn't cost districts a lot of extra money.
Fifty-four schools in Colorado already have longer school days, but, with the exception of a few charter schools, the programs are new and still in formative stages.
Robert Beam, principal of Denver's Johnson Elementary, started a longer school day this year.
He shifted schedules so students received an additional 70 minutes a day of time that includes extra math and reading help, as well as technology, physical education and art.
"Once you hear about extra time, from an equity standpoint, it makes sense," said Beam, whose school has more than 95 percent of kids living in poverty. "Our kids need these things. We want to make sure our kids get an equitable education."
Beam is parlaying $250,000 in grant money this year to pay his first- through fifth-grade teachers for an extra hour of instruction a day. He hopes that in a couple of years, by staggering teacher start times, his program can be administered within his existing budget.
Hickenlooper said it makes no sense for every teacher to start at the same time every day and then scoot kids out of the building early in the afternoon — especially for those kids who don't have parents getting home from work for several hours.
"I'm not sure who, except the students, would fight against requiring that they're structured until 5 p.m.," Hickenlooper said. "What we're trying to do is enhance flexibility."
Hickenlooper was right about the students complaining.
Monday at Kepner Middle School, which is among the schools that will launch the longer school days next year, students mostly groused that they didn't want to spend any more time in class.
"I think there should not be more time because it's too long," said Champane Martinez, a seventh-grader. "Everyone will start complaining. More people are going to ditch."
The nine schools that will participate in the longer days are free to tailor the 2013-14 programs as they see fit, said Helayne Jones, executive director of the Colorado Legacy Foundation, which is helping administer the program.
Some elementary schools might add an extra hour of cultural learning. Rhonda Haniford, the principal at Boulder Valley's Centaurus High School, says she wants to experiment with internships for class credit.
Frederick Hess, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute who has written five books on education reform, said longer school days will make a difference only if done well.
"One reason some schools do poorly is that these schools are tedious, boring places where kids aren't learning anything," Hess said. "So telling a kid who is not learning anything to sit through more boringness is not going to work."
Allison Sherry: 202-662-8907, firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/allisonsherry
Staff writer Jason Pohl contributed to this report.
The school slated for the longer day are:
Adams 50
• STEM 3-8 Magnet School (opening in SY2013-14)
Boulder County
• Angevine Middle School
• Centaurus High School
• Pioneer Elementary School
• Sanchez Elementary School
• Godsman Elementary School - Innovation School
• Kepner Middle School
Jefferson County
• Pennington Elementary School
• North Arvada Middle School


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Phil Davis
When and why did you start training for fighting? When I was 10 years old, I used to have to physically fight two of my brothers for a seat at the dinner table. There were three of us and two chairs. By the time I was 12 I was eating dinner almost every night. I realized then that I knew how to fight, but I just needed to focus this ability.
What ranks and titles have you held? 2x Big Ten champion, 4x All-American, 2008 NCAA wrestling champion for Penn State
Do you have any heroes? Jesus Christ
What does it mean for you to fight in the UFC? It's an honor and thrill to have reached such a high platform so soon in my career. Moreover it means everything. I need to make sure that when I have kids, there are enough seats at the dinner table for everyone. I don't know how much more motivation I can find besides that.
Did you go to college and if so what degree did you earn? I went to Penn State and got a BS in Kinesiology
What was your job before you started fighting? I worked as a bartender at Bar West in San Diego
Ranks in any martial arts styles: Really, really good white belt in BJJ
Favorite grappling technique: guillotine
Favorite Striking technique: crane kick
Getty Images reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this image or clip. If you violate our intellectual property you may be liable for: actual damages, loss of income, and profits you derive from the use of this image or clip, and, where appropriate, the costs of collection and/or statutory damages up to $150,000 (USD).


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Great buyer...Fast Payment A++++
Great buyer...Fast Payment A++++
Boughta wall charger from me. Great guy. Paid quick and easy to communicate with . Great AOer!!!
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Black E-Mag
Level X
AA Barrel(Possibly a freak to come)
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Evolution II
Don't let people make fun of your gun. It just means they aren't good enough to own it.
Sold him an intelliframe, paid quickly, had no problems
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Thanks again reckid1986,
Want a gun? I probably have what you want or I can build it for you. Just name it, everything is possible.
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Bought an Automag RT foregrip and mount off him. Sent me extra pictures to verify item's condition and kept great communication. Shipping was fast and he even included the frame mounting screws! I'd definitely do business with him again.
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Serving Southwest Virginia and Surrounding Areas
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Got a sight rail from him, good transaction, thanks!


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The City Commission met Monday evening for a work session and their regular meeting. On the agenda was an update about Trail Street improvements.
The City Commission met Monday evening for a work session and their regular meeting. On the agenda was an update about Trail Street improvements.
"The engineers who are working on the project discussed their plans for construction," Nanette Pogue, city clerk, said. "No prices or construction start dates were discussed, however."
The construction will take place on Trail Street from 2nd Ave. to 14th Ave.
No formal action was taken, a public meeting will be held before a decision is made.
The commission also approved an application for extending the pedestrian/biking trail. The proposed route will run through Chilton Park, across Soule and up Comanche to 14th Ave.
Construction on the trail extensions wouldn't begin until at least 2014.
In other business, the commission:
-approved a new planning commission that combined the Zoning Board and the Board of Zoning Appeals into one group.
-approved changes to the cemetery including: approval of veterans medallions, limits to the size of tents that can be used for a funeral, and the volume of speakers used during special events in the cemetery. Commissioners also approved increasing prices of lots from $450 to $500, disinterment from $400 to $1,000 and cremations and baby grave prices increased from $150 to $300.
-approved exterior signage to be placed outside the new YMCA, and approved the YMCA's request to use the All for Fun building for some of their recreational programs. The city will continue to own the building.
The next City Commission meeting will be held Feb. 18
Follow Julia on twitter @julia_dcglobe


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"I bought a gray one in Long Beach Island 20 years ago and it has been the first t-shirt out of the drawer ever since. 20 years of washing and drying. Logo is crazed now (last 10 years) and some people like that. Got a Red one about 5 years ago also great but the red ran onto the logo making it a little pink and the red faded. Might have been washed on warm or even hot a few times. I'm sure the pocket was originally to fit a pack of cigarettes. Great for sunglasses or cell phone now. Have a black one too, same shirt no pocket also great. "
"I live in Tucson Arizona. I have two of these shirts that are identical and I always get comments from people as to where they can get a shirt like it. I tell them go online to ronjonsurfshop.com. It seems to get a lot of notice. Plus people ask me if I surf."
"this tee been around forever, i have a 10yr old one that still looks good. they wear well just wash outside in"


text: Thanks kcombs9 for the information. lol You never know what kind of silliness I will get myself into. But it is good to know it isn't as complex as I think it is. Do you need a torque wrench for any of the bolts you are talking about?Originally Posted by kcombs9


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"Over 21" Fruit Cake for the Holidays
"The ovens were blazing; the burners were lit. We mixed up the batter, but there was no time to sit!"
That's what the bakers are singing over at Kathy Casey Food Studios.
Yes, it's that season when cooks have been busy chopping nuts and soaking fruit in hooch - to make "Over 21" Real Fruit Cake made with Maker's Mark.
The bakers bake up the cakes in fat little loaves then brush them hot out of the oven with an aromatic syrup of bourbon and brown sugar.
Kathy Casey says, "This fruit cake is sure to convert any fruit cake hater. And with all that delicious bourbon, fruit and nuts in it, this fruit cake certainly won't end up in the closet for 5 years. I love a slice for Christmas morning breakfast."
These fruitcakes are chock full of bourbon-soaked dried fruits, including apricots, cranberries, tart cherries and golden raisins as well as loads of nuts from toasted hazelnuts to exotic pistachios - all mixed up with a Maker's Mark spiked and spiced batter.
Cakes are then baked until golden and then brushed hot out of the oven with a bourbon and brown sugar glaze. These plump little loaves are truly full of goodies. After tasting this D'Lish fruitcake, you'll never again say you don't like fruitcake.
Our one-pound loaves are priced at $10.95 this holiday season. Starting November 26th until December 14th, cakes can be picked up at Kathy Casey Food Studios or purchased online at www.kathycasey.com while supplies last. Order early as the cakes do fly out the door.
Watch the YouTube video to see the mayhem in making this D'Lish fruitcake.
Kathy Casey Food Studios is located at 5130 Ballard Ave. NW and is open Monday through Friday from 9am to 5pm. (We suggest calling ahead to be sure that have cakes available). During studio hours, there is convenient parking in the lot in back.
For more information, call (206) 784-7840 or email firstname.lastname@example.com or check out the website at: www.kathycasey.com


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photo 1 of 41
Shane Del Rosario
First started training as a hobby when he was 17 with Marco Ruas. In college, he focused mainly on academics and only trained periodically. Upon graduation I noticed the increasing demand and opportunity in MMA. I contemplated going to graduate school, or making a go at a career in MMA. I decided on pursuing an MMA career and began to train full time with Colin Oyama. I have been a part of Team Oyama for six years.
Ranks and titles held: WBC Muay Thai Heavyweight World Champion. Blue belt in BJJ.
Undefeated in amateur Muay Thai fights.
What he said it meant to fight in the UFC: "It solidifies that I made the right decision in pursuing an MMA career. UFC is the top organization and I am proud and honored to fight alongside the other UFC athletes."
Did you go to college and if so what degree did you earn? UCI, graduated with a degree in Psychology
Getty Images reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this image or clip. If you violate our intellectual property you may be liable for: actual damages, loss of income, and profits you derive from the use of this image or clip, and, where appropriate, the costs of collection and/or statutory damages up to $150,000 (USD).


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DURHAM, N.C. – Duke University sophomore Zach Mathers put in a rebound with 11 seconds to go in regulation to help the Blue Devils pick up a 1-1 tie with Rutgers to open the 2013 men's soccer season. Duke closes out the annual John Rennie Nike Invitational with Northeastern Sunday afternoon.
Rutgers (0-0-1) opened the scoring in the 21st minute after a defensive miscue by Duke. Kene Eze picked up the loose ball and was able to beat Blue Devil goalkeeper Alex Long and give the Scarlet Knights the 1-0 advantage.
"You have to keep believing and luckily we kept believing down to the last 11 seconds," said head coach John Kerr. "We played well in the second half and things just weren't bouncing our way. In overtime I thought we were the better team by far. We hit the post and we had some near misses. I'm very proud of the players, they did great. And we're a lot more dangerous than we were last year. We were just unfortunate tonight, but the signs are there that we can move forward with."
The Blue Devils (0-0-1), after struggling to find a rhythm in the early going, started stringing passes together and creating scoring opportunities. Duke junior Sean Davis had the first good look, one-timing a shot from 20 yards out smothered by Rutgers goalie David Greczek.
Later in the half Luis Rendon had his shot skip wide right of the net after an outstanding individual effort on the left wing as the Blue Devils headed into the locker room down 1-0. Rutgers held the narrow 8-6 edge in shots in the opening half.
Duke dominated the action in the second half, but continued to just miss finding the back of the net. After being outshot 8-6 in the first half, Duke fired 17 shots to Rutgers' three in the second 45. The Blue Devils even seemingly tied the score with just under 19 minutes to go, but the offside flag was up before Sebastien Ibeagha could head the ball home.
After continuing to knock on the door for 44 minutes, the Blue Devils' persistence paid off as rookie Brody Huitema's blocked shot bounced over to a wide-open Mathers who touched it in for the tying goal. The shots were the 16 and 17th of the half for the Blue Devils.
Overtime proved to mirror the second half with Duke as the more dangerous team. Rendon had the best look at goal of the game when a cross came to him on the left side of the box. The sophomore forward got a touch and fired it right off the near post to keep the game deadlocked.
The Scarlet Knights, with just three shots in the second half and overtime combined, earned a few dangerous corner kicks. However, Duke's stalwart defense was able to preserve the tie.
Overall, Duke held a 27-11 advantage in shots and a 13-4 edge in corner kicks. Long finished with five saves, while Greczek had six in 110 minutes.
The Blue Devils host Northeastern in the John Rennie Nike Invitational finale Sunday, Sept. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Fans who have Duke football tickets and present them at the gate will get in free so make it a Duke Athletics weekend.


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text: Gallery: Tips to make healthy eating funCourtesy Foodland Onatrio, Canwest News Service 05.26.2010Bake sweet potato as fries. Slice sweet potatoes into wedges, drizzle with olive oil, sprinkle with a bit of sea salt and bake on a cookie sheet until tender on the inside and crispy on the outside.Courtesy Foodland Onatrio / Canwest News ServicePuree carrot or pumpkin into a soup made with potatoes and vegetable stock.Courtesy Sandy Weatherall / Canwest News ServiceThaw a package of frozen spinach (or use fresh), chop very, very finely and stir into pasta sauce.Wayne Cuddington / Canwest News ServiceHey, those aren't noodles! Serve your favourite tomato sauce on spaghetti squash.Lorraine Hjalte / Canwest News ServiceGrate zucchini and carrots into homemade muffins and banana breads.Photos.com / canada.comIf kids will only eat veggies with a high-fat commercial dip, make your own light version. In a blender, whip cottage cheese and plain yogurt with oregano, parsley and green onions.Darren Stone / Canwest News ServiceSprinkle dried cranberries or raisins onto cereals.File photo / Canwest News ServiceTop pancakes with fresh fruit instead of loading on the butter and syrup.Jean Levac / Ottawa CitizenCoat fish fillets with breadcrumbs or crushed corn flakes and pan-fry in olive oil.Photos.com / canada.comInstead of microwave popcorn with butter and salt, try air popped popcorn tossed lightly with olive oil and grated Parmesan cheese.Photos.com / canada.comShareAdjustCommentPrint xShareGallery: Tips to make healthy eating fun Email Twitter Facebook Pinterest Google Linkedin


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Senior care as a career.
Caregiving is simply doing things to enhance the quality of life for seniors and help keep them independent. Caregiving as a career can include:
What's in it for you?
Though we're best known as a company that cares for seniors, we also care a great deal about our CAREGiversSM. They are the lifeblood of our company. When you become a member of our team, we'll give you the support you need to thrive in your career. You'll work independently, but you won't be alone. We value your input and recommendations. In addition to conducting consistent satisfaction surveys, the support we offer includes:
Living To Us, It's Personal® everyday.
You'll understand how important your work is when you see on a client's face just how much he or she looks forward to your company. You'll know you're making a difference when clients take a renewed interest in activities they were once unable to do on their own. You'll feel great about the appreciation your clients show you. Many Home Instead CAREGivers even feel a difference in themselves


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FORT COLLINS -- By the end of his first fall camp, Colorado State coach Jim McElwain loved his linebackers, and felt his secondary could be a strength for the team.
But the end of the season, the Rams had a defense that gave up too many yards on the ground (202.4 per game) and too many points (30.3). And in the end, much of the blame fell on the shoulders of the defensive line, and that's where all eyes are looking as the 2013 season begins.
"I don't want to put too much on the D-line," CSU co-defensive coordinator Marty English said. "There are still 11 guys out there and we all have our fits, whether it is run or what we are expecting out of them from the pass, but it's like both sides of the ball. It all clicks up front. When the front is doing a great job, it helps everyone."
The approach has been subtraction from the bottom line via addition.
The Rams have added more bodies to the position. They've added strength and weight to them, and they've added the knowledge necessary to try to make it all work.
"We want the D-line to stand out a lot, because this year we're going to have a lot of power teams, a lot of big guys we have to go against," Eli Edwards said. "We want to make sure we become an asset to the team. It's something we're going to be working on, and we feel good about this year."
Like the season before, Colorado State headed to the junior college ranks for a couple of players. But unlike bringing in Edwards and Calvin Tonga just in time for last fall, Terry Jackson and LaRyan King were on campus for spring ball, making their transition much smoother.
In addition, Justin Hansen and Johnny Schupp were both brought over from the offensive side of the ball to bolster the troops.
As far as Edwards -- who said he is feeling much more comfortable in the spring with a year under his belt -- is concerned, the more the merrier.
"Oh man, anybody who is willing to come in and help out, I'm all for it," Edwards said. "It's good to see the young guys come in and get reps, because there are only three seniors. By the time we leave, we need leaders to step up. The best things we can do is watch those guys grow and become better D-linemen we can trust on the field."
The Rams are trusting the performance is much better this year. Coaches have said Shaquil Barrett wasn't used to full effect last season in part because he was helping to fill in gaps up front. So far this camp, improvement can be measured, though McElwain said there is still more work to do judging from Tuesday's first scrimmage.
"I thought there were times they didn't quite strike and butt like we're doing, but we got more of that than we have had, and I think the play of that is really going to help us," he said. "They've really transitioned from a run play to a pass rusher, which obviously freed up a couple of other guys to get some sacks, and that's really important."
So are the extra bodies. There just weren't enough to go around last year McElwain said, especially when factoring in the up-tempo offenses that are in vogue these days. In one game last year, Lanston Tanyi played around 114 snaps, which is just too much. He'd feel more comfortable with at least nine in the rotation, and would love to see 12, but he's not about to play the numbers game quite yet about where that sits.
Then again, it's not just about the numbers, but who is ready to play. Some of the younger set, including Joe Kawulok and even true freshman Austin Berk, are more prepared. Not just because they are bigger, but because they're smarter.
Curtis Wilson definitely feels better about the numbers, and he's seen the progression in camp.
"We have enough to win some ball games," he said. "The second time going through fall camp, you see a lot of guys really starting to catch on. When guys know their assignments, they're physically able to translate it into plays and that gives us depth."
So while the Rams keep pushing the numbers at the spot, co-defensive coordinator Al Simmons said using their strengths to optimum effect can help make a difference.
Strength and size have been added, and so have players, so all that's left is to keep progressing.
"I think we have gotten bigger and stronger by getting those guys transferring in here early," Simmons said. "I just think our strength and bulk and how much we have gained in terms of weight, will allow us to be better against the run. We are changing some things up with some calls and alignments and how we will play those guys in relation to blocking schemes, but those guys are getting an understanding of what we are going to do. We are more athletic and we have more depth, so we just have to keep pushing forward."
Mike Brohard can be reached at 635-3633, firstname.lastname@example.com or on Twitter @mbrohard


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ODU Releases Style Guide for 2014 Football Season
By ODU Athletics
NORFOLK, Va. – The Old Dominion University football style guide has been released for the 2014 season. The style guide informs fans of the uniform color of the Monarchs at each of the six home games and encourages the 12th Monarchs to wear those corresponding colors.
ODU's home opener on Saturday, Aug. 30 against Hampton will be a "Blue Out". The Monarchs' home game on Sept. 13 against Eastern Michigan will be the first-ever "Split the Stadium," with one side of Ballard Stadium wearing white, the other side in blue.
Old Dominion's nationally televised contest Friday, Sept. 26 versus Middle Tennessee will be a "White Out", and back by popular demand is the "Stripe the Stadium" promotion on Oct., 4 against Marshall.
Fans will be asked to wear silver /gray on Saturday, Nov. 8 for the Homecoming festivities against FIU, while the regular-season home finale will be a "Blue Out" against Louisiana Tech.
Fans can pick up this year's football style guide at numerous locations including the athletic offices in the Jim Jarrett Building, at the pre-game tailgates on Kaufman Mall, and many local area businesses. For more information about the style guide or the appropriate color for your seating section during the "Split the Stadium" and "Stripe the Stadium" games please stay tuned to www.odusports.com. Season ticket holders will have their designated color assigned to them on their ticket stub.
Click Here to view the 2014 ODU Football Style Guide


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Active member of the Eldon community
Janet L. (Jan) Dunstan of Sedalia, Missouri, passed away at Heisinger Bluffs Care Center in Jefferson City, Missouri, on Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at the age of 80.
Jan was preceded in death by her parents Jack and Gladys Bouma, her brother Robert Bouma, and her grandson Mark Kenton Dunstan II.
Jan is survived by her brother John Bouma of Phoenix, AZ; daughters Cindy Dunstan-Lamkin of Osage Beach, MO, and Holly Riehn of Jefferson City, MO; son Mark Dunstan of Eldon, MO; grandchildren, Melinda Wrye-Washington, John Kritos, Wendi Dunstan, and Mark Kenton Dunstan III; great-grandchildren Michael and Madison Washington; and several nieces and nephews.
Janet Lou Bouma was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa on June 23, 1932. She graduated from Pocahontas High School in Pocahontas, IA, and attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, CO, where she was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. She graduated from Lincoln University in Jefferson City, MO with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Education. She was a resident of Eldon, MO for 35 years, where she and her former husband owned Dunstan Drug. Jan taught country school at the Rock Island School near Eldon in the early 1950's and later taught music in the Eldon Public Schools for 26 years. Jan also taught private voice and piano lessons in her home. Jan was a member of Beta Sigma Phi, American Legion Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, and served as Mother Advisor for the Order of Rainbow Girls. She served as choral director for both the Eldon Baptist Church and Eldon United Methodist Church at different times and was the pianist for the Epworth United Methodist Church in Sedalia for several years. After she retired from teaching, she moved to Sedalia, MO, where she owned and operated George's Steak House with her daughter Cindy from 1987-1990. She was also a substitute teacher for the Sedalia School District for several years. After retiring from teaching, she enjoyed winters in Hawaii for several years, often traveling with her parents.
A varsity basketball player in high school, Jan was a superb athlete who enjoyed sports and outdoor activities of all kind. She particularly enjoyed golf and tennis, and was an active member of the Eldon Country Club, twice winning the ladies club championship in golf. Beautiful trees, gardens, flowers, and shrubs surround her home in Sedalia -- the result of her love of the outdoors and her many hours of loving labor. Jan was also an avid walker, often covering several miles a day at a fast clip.
Several years ago, Jan became quite the computer user, and she has developed a list of more than 400 "friends" on Facebook, many of whom had been former students. She has enjoyed regular communication with her many friends, wielding her computer with the same expertise as she once wielded her golf clubs and tennis racket.
Visitation will be from 4pm to 8pm, Saturday, May 4, 2013 at Phillips Funeral Home in Eldon. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to the Janet L. Dunstan Memorial Music Scholarship fund in care of the family.


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Please, for those who have made deals with me, leave a short message so others can know how I deal.
Please, for those who have made deals with me, leave a short message so others can know how I deal.
Chris is a great buyer!
Very easy to deal with and great communication.
Hope to do business with ya again Chris
Great buyer. No problems, smooooth transaction! A+++
Great buyer, was easy to communicate with and paid very fast. very smooth transaction with him.
Rocking a black/silver acid wash VSC phantom...
2k3 Cocker F/S
here is a link to another AO feedback page of mine
Last edited by Chris Nearchos; 10-18-2004 at 08:08 AM.
my feedback:
AO Feedback
Ebay Feedback
What I know!!
Great guy to deal with. Will do business with again.
When true evil smacks you in the face you never forget it.
Official DevilMAG Thread
Devil's Den Paintball
The Aggressive Generation
Bought an RT LX valve from him. Good communication, valve arrived promptly and as described, in good condition.
He bought a Valve From me, payapled me the cash very quickly. Great Buyer would do business again A+++
RIP John Sherman 1952- 2004
K To the E
Traded me his mag for my tippy goodies. Worked out a deal everything went great. I left out part of the trade, he was very understanding and I got him the part asap. Will trade with again, A++++
great trader, very understanding.
Awesome trader, had a kinda crappy picture but the body was flawless, just as described...would definatly do buisness again. Also he gave me a very good deal.
Awesome trader. Item just as described, fast shipping. Pleasure to deal with. Thanks
easy to deal with sent money fast .. thanks again man .. hope to deal with alot ..
This guy is great! Don't give a second thought about dealing with him. Very up and up. Communicates great and pack/ships awesome!
AO Feedback: http://www.automags.org/forums/showthread.php?t=136653
Ebay Feedback:
Paypal Feedback:
Cockmycocker is a BAD TRADER!!
Awesome seller. I had the tracking information before I was sure that paypal had gone through. This guy is a quick shipper, and very friendly in emails. A true professional
stay proud, Stay mechanical!
And my feed back is at: http://www.automags.org/forums/showthread.php?p=1771790#post1771790
Great guy and great seller. Ships fast and communicates well. Don't hesitate to deal with him. Thanks Chris!
Great guy and very good at comunication. A lot better then many of the other guys I've traded with on this and other forums. Thanks a ton Chris for shipping the gear so fast. Would love to do buinsess with you again.
I recently purchased an AM classic valve from Chris and wanted to convey my thanks for a very smooth transaction. For the forum audience, let me provide a synopsis of the transaction to illustrate Chris' integrity.
1) I contacted Chris via this forum on 11/26/2004 on whether the valve was still available.
2) Within hours, Chris responded that the valve was still available. During this timeframe, I
I had contacted two others (whom I will not name) who had classified ads on the forum,
but either didn't respond back or didn't respond in a timely manner.
3) Chris had indicated that he accepts Paypal in his ad. That was great news to me and
one of the reasons why I chose Chris. Paying via cashier's check is an inconvenience
from the buyer's perspective. I wonder why people don't insert this more often in their
4) We completed the transaction within the same day. Chris created a link for me
to reconcile the amount via paypal, since it was the first time for me to use paypal
outside of the "main bidding website". (Not sure if I can name it in this forum)
5) Chris also provided to me the serial number of the valve and had advised me that
he had replaced the parts with a repair kit. Talk about great customer service.
6) On 11/30, I received my valve and was pleasantly surprised to find no scratches
and everything was almost mint condition as if the valve, springs and bolt had never
been used. The package was heavily wrapped and padded. The delivery mail
time is usually five days. So, receiving it in the mail within four days is excellant.
Thanks again, Chris. If I need anything else, I'll definitely look you up and buy again from you!
Danny Yong
Originally Posted by Chris Nearchos
Last edited by dwcyong; 12-02-2004 at 11:16 AM. Reason: Misposted the date
okay i have more feedback at this thread: http://www.tippmannowners.com/showthread.php?t=487.
Great guy to deal with. Super fast shipping. Would do business again.
Abandon All Hope
Keeper of the KITT-E
Wonderful guy to deal with. He ships faster than anyone I have ever bought an item from. I am posting this up early because I have every confidence that I will have no complaints.
Thanks for the great experience, Chris!
The arrogance of other people annoys me. My own doesn't bother me a bit.
My Feedback
Excellent, ecellent trader. There were some complications in the transaction (not his fault), and he bent over backwards to rectify the situation. He went above and beyond the call of duty. A++ guy, would definately do business again.
"Every normal man must be tempted at times to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats." --Henry Louis Mencken.
This is one of the best and easiest guys to deal with that I have met anywhere. If you have any worries, forget them now. He sent my body so fast it got to my house before I was even checking the mail for it! If you want a good experience then this is your man.
Great Seller. A++
Sent out my stuff next day which was fantastic and everything arrived it great condition.
Would do business with him again.
Good seller.. shipped out the stuff as soon as i made the payment.. A+++
Got a pump off of him. Great guy and great communication A++++
Marcin P. "Ya gotta dig the Polish!" ~ Army
Gold Karta E-mag X-valved
68 Classic Lvl-10
AO Feedback
Chris is a great buyer, no hassles, it was a pleasure doing business with you.
I recently got a nitro tank from Chris for a great price. The tank was in perfect shape as promised, worked fine at the field the very day I got it from the post office. No hassles, awesome guy to do business.
This was my very first experience with running nitro through my mag and all I can say is - I will NEVER shoot CO2 again - EVER.
THANKS CHRIS!!! I had one of the best days playing paintball since the 90's! Mags love nitro and now so do I.
Bought a chrome On/Off valve from Chris. Shipped promptly and he kept up great comms the entire time.
Was a pleasure doing business with him!!!
Thanx again Chris,
Bought a tank from him, good condition, good honest seller would do business again.


text:
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One in a series of stories on local manufacturing.
While many of the products manufactured in Kirksville go beyond the state and the nation to be distributed across the globe, one local manufacturer is making parts that go out of this world.
When NASA landed the Mars rover Curiosity earlier this summer, it depended on some crucial WireCo products, namely some wire ropes in its parachute assembly.
And while Curiosity's mission was not a matter of life or death, many other uses of WireCo products can mean the difference between safety and tragedy.
The local plant manufactures primarily wire products like those used in suspension bridges or lifting ropes or hydraulic lifts.
"With a lot of these products, we're talking about lives and potential lawsuits," said Mark Leake, WireCo plant manager.
The Kirksville facility was opened in 1994 and has grown in size, products and employment since. Currently, WireCo employs 53 full-time employees and has seen its sales double every year since 2005.
The plant's high-quality industrial specifications, highlighted by its AS9100 certification, allow it to manufacture assemblies and products with tolerances within hundredths of a hair width for clients like the military and other industry.
Its projects can include crucial connecting assemblies for construction cranes or wire ropes for pedestrian bridges or anchor points for the ropes used to stop jets upon landing on aircraft carriers.
"We've got the attention to detail," Leake said.


text:
Often times in the midst of your draft, you'll find yourself deciding between a couple players at the same position. With Player Showdowns, we take two players who are closely ranked by Average Draft Position (ADP) and/or Rotoworld's 2013 season projections and have writers take a side and debate who should be selected first. Whose side will you be on?
We'll offer up one Showdown per position (catcher, first base, second base, shortstop, third base, outfield, starter and reliever) here, and you can get dozens more by purchasing the 2013 Rotoworld Baseball Draft Guide. It's an essential weapon to have in your arsenal at the draft table this spring.
Also, be sure to sign up for a free fantasy baseball league with our partners over at Yahoo! Sports. As you're all well aware of at this point, it's the best fantasy platform out there.
David Price vs. Stephen Strasburg
Let me start by saying I love Strasburg. But fantasy baseball is all about minimizing risk, and the way I see it, Price is a far safer proposition than Strasburg. Not that this is a unique opinion. But where many impatient owners will be taking Strasburg and his K/9 in the bottom half of the first round, I'll be waiting on Price's better-rounded arsenal 10-15 picks later. Going back to Opening Day 2010, Price has posted a 2.93 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, 8.5 K/9 and 130 ERA+ over 644 innings. He turned in at least 200 frames and made minimum of 31 starts all three years. He's as reliable as any pitcher in Major League Baseball, and just a shade less productive in five-cat fantasy than Justin Verlander and Clayton Kershaw. Strasburg's strikeout ceiling is higher, but Price has the edge in each of ERA, WHIP and wins (sigh, I know). None of that is to mention Strasburg's injury history. The allure of Strasburg is understandable, while his talent is undeniable. But slow and steady wins the race, and few have proven to be steadier than last year's AL Cy Young award winner. – Patrick Daugherty (@RotoPat)
Clayton Kershaw, Justin Verlander, Price and Strasburg are my top four fantasy aces this year and I would feel confident taking any one of them in the first or second round of a standard snake draft. But I'd probably select Strasburg over Price if those were the two remaining options and I felt like grabbing a big-time starting pitcher. They're both capable of posting ERAs well under 3.00 and WHIPs under 1.15, but Strasburg probably has better raw stuff and it shows in his strikeout totals. Price pitched 211 innings last season for the Rays and fanned 205 batters. Strasburg, in his return from Tommy John reconstructive elbow surgery, went 159 1/3 innings and fanned 197 batters. Price's K/9 was 8.7 in 2012 and his career K/9 is 8.3. Strasburg's K/9 was 11.1 in 2012 and his career K/9 is 11.2. Had Strasburg reached 210 innings in 2012, he could have eclipsed the 260-strikeout plateau. Strasburg will get 200 innings this summer if he stays healthy. And I expect it to be one of the finest seasons from a starting pitcher in recent major league history. – Drew Silva (@drewsilv)
Trout vs. Braun
Headley vs. Zimmerman
Ramirez vs. Reyes
Uggla vs. Utley
Pujols vs. Votto
Wieters vs. Molina


text:
Sunday, November 23, 2008
Sunday Sweets: Let's Talk Turkey
Sunday, November 23, 2008
I love this guy. Not only is he gorgeously made, he's a comic gem. I mean, those bug-eyes are just crying out for a thought bubble, don't you think? So Debbie, for next time, here are some options for ya:
1) "Uh, guys? I was told this was more of a stag party..."
2) "Whoah, let's all just relax now, and how's about you put that knife down, eh?"
3) [on seeing the *other* turkey] "Mom?"
Ok, guys, your thoughts?
81 comments | Post a Comment
He looks like he's sitting in a pile of turkey poo.
- November 23, 2008 at 9:39 AM
- Jennifer said...
eat more beef
- November 23, 2008 at 9:41 AM
- WatsonFamily said...
"Does this bow-tie make me look fat?"
- November 23, 2008 at 9:45 AM
I love this turkey! He is definitely a cutie. Debbie Does Cake does some awesome cakes!
- November 23, 2008 at 9:47 AM
Tofurkey anyone?
- November 23, 2008 at 9:55 AM
- JAMIE'S CREW said...
"I shouldn't have eaten tht 4th helping of dessert"
or "Where is the Alka Seltzer?"
- November 23, 2008 at 9:57 AM
- heartafire said...
I just can't get past Morgan Freeman's hands wrapped around his tummy....
- November 23, 2008 at 9:58 AM
- The Imaginary Reviewer said...
How about, "Gobble...gobble...no, wait! Don't gobble! Don't gobble!"
- November 23, 2008 at 10:13 AM
- Julie Julie Bo Boolie said...
Oh No! Is that Sarah Palin over there? AWWWKKK!!!!
- November 23, 2008 at 10:19 AM
- Natalie said...
I think someone just told him what a "baster" is used for.
- November 23, 2008 at 10:19 AM
- Paul said...
"They put the stuffing WHERE?!?!"
- November 23, 2008 at 10:26 AM
- All Adither said...
This bowtie is chafing my icing.
Angie (from over at www.HalfAssedKitchen.com)
- November 23, 2008 at 10:30 AM
"When you all invited me to dinner, I had NO idea this is what you meant!"
He is a very cute turkey - almost makes me want to become vegetarian for a day ... almost. Nice job, Debbie!
- November 23, 2008 at 10:36 AM
- Hi Kooky said...
I think he just sat on one of those pointy acorns.
- November 23, 2008 at 10:48 AM
- TattingChic said...
I think he looks bloated after eating too much pumpkin pie! LOL!
- November 23, 2008 at 10:56 AM
- Mari said...
Wow, I can't come up with anything snarky, he's just too cute!
- November 23, 2008 at 11:03 AM
I think he's cute - he'd be the only turkey on my table Thursday. :)
- November 23, 2008 at 11:15 AM
Finally, something colored brown that doesn't look like a pile of poo. It's a Christmas miracle!
- November 23, 2008 at 11:19 AM
- Chris said...
"Hey, someone fix the table please, I'm going to be sliding off here in a sec..."
- November 23, 2008 at 11:28 AM
That is amazing. I looked at the rest of the cakes on Flikr and I have never seen anything like them. Excellent work!
- November 23, 2008 at 11:30 AM
- The Barnes Crew said...
Much cuter then the others!
"Um guys, I hear there is a made case of bird flu going around...you might not want to eat me!!"
- November 23, 2008 at 11:55 AM
- Sheryl said...
I am a HUGE fan of Debbie Does Cakes -- she does amazing work! So glad to see her featured. Sorry I can't offer something more snarky; I think Sunday mornings steal the snark from me. :-)
- November 23, 2008 at 11:57 AM
- Angela said...
He is so cute! I like him.
- November 23, 2008 at 12:15 PM
- Kenya Starflight said...
Adorable turkey! But if you ask me, he's looking at the previous two days' Wreck turkeys and going "What the crap?" XD
- November 23, 2008 at 12:26 PM
- Wanderjenn said...
Stay calm. Cover the tummy. Think thin.
- November 23, 2008 at 12:49 PM
- Mia said...
seriously. that is still not appetizing, although the potential thought bubbles are funny.
- November 23, 2008 at 12:58 PM
Wait...are those feathers made of FONDANT?! That's incredible (if true!)
- November 23, 2008 at 1:01 PM
- Jessica said...
"How 'bout I take you all to a nice fish place. My treat. Red Lobster, anyone?"
- November 23, 2008 at 1:10 PM
- Kit said...
"Whoa, I couldn't eat another thing, I am *STUFFED*!"
*awaits raucous laughter*
- November 23, 2008 at 1:16 PM
What do you MEAN that the book titled "Serving Turkeys" is a COOKBOOK???
- November 23, 2008 at 1:27 PM
- Alix said...
Honestly? he looks a little Play-Doh-y to me. Adorable just the same.
And I know nobody's going to beleive me, but my word verification is "pluct."
Alixandra Hice
- November 23, 2008 at 1:35 PM
"I couldn't possibly eat another bite. I'm stuffed!"
Gorgeous turkey.
- November 23, 2008 at 1:35 PM
"For the love of heaven, NOT THE CANDY CORN!!!"
- November 23, 2008 at 1:38 PM
"Does that bowling pin that I swallowed make me look fat?"
Great cake!
- November 23, 2008 at 1:43 PM
I appreciate the artistry of it but it is not appetizing - only because it looks like it is made of a combination of tinted ceramics and rubber.
- November 23, 2008 at 1:49 PM
- Corey Wilde said...
Hide the knives!!!
- November 23, 2008 at 1:51 PM
- Kamity said...
"Um, this doesn't look like the petting zoo ..."
- November 23, 2008 at 2:20 PM
- Tiff said...
Eat Chicken! I wonder how much icing or fondant that took.
- November 23, 2008 at 2:39 PM
- Jacque Benson said...
Debbie is an amazing artist!
This little guy is just too cute to cut!
- November 23, 2008 at 3:43 PM
- Kristen said...
I have a "giblet bag" where?!?
- November 23, 2008 at 3:54 PM
- royalbuff said...
OMG...hope I will have the skills to be able to make a cake like this one day! :) At the moment, all I can aspire to are cakewrecks with my Noob decorating skills *LOL*
- November 23, 2008 at 5:19 PM
- Julie said...
"What exactly is a "Tur-duck-in"? Ack!"
- November 23, 2008 at 5:27 PM
*says man from street*
"Wow! A turkey balloon at a Macy's parade."
- November 23, 2008 at 5:41 PM
wow.. this hot tub is nice.. but what with the carrots?
- November 23, 2008 at 5:59 PM
- Ellen said...
"Wattle I do now!??"
- November 23, 2008 at 6:26 PM
- P. H. Foster said...
They're going to put a *duck* AND a *chicken* WHERE?
- November 23, 2008 at 6:35 PM
- Abuela said...
- November 23, 2008 at 7:18 PM
- fuzzandfuzzlet said...
"Eat More Ham"
- November 23, 2008 at 7:31 PM
For the cheese factor:
"I'm stuffed!"
- November 23, 2008 at 8:00 PM
(Jedi mind trick) I am not the turkey you are looking for...
- November 23, 2008 at 8:09 PM
- Havocec said...
Cute Homer Simpson turkey cake. Giblet bag? Doh!
wvotd..tumplet: the drumming noise one makes on an overly full belly..."His wing tips drummed his stuffed belly making a rapid series of tumplets"
- November 23, 2008 at 8:46 PM
- Calantha said...
"Anything but the meat thermometer!"
"*Gurgle* Anyone have Ex-Lax?"
*stares at ax-wielding human* "Mommy..."
- November 23, 2008 at 8:52 PM
- Tara said...
Debbie is AMAZING! i love her work. i hope she gets on food network challenge again...
- November 23, 2008 at 8:55 PM
- Samantha said...
"Man, I'm stuffed..."
- November 23, 2008 at 9:14 PM
- Liz said...
This is so cool!! I love it!!
- November 23, 2008 at 9:42 PM
Personally I thought it looked a little wreck-y, but I think that's more the fault of turkeys themselves looking weird :P
- November 23, 2008 at 10:59 PM
Oh thank god a normal turkey! I thought I was going to be vegetarian this Thanksgiving. lol
- November 23, 2008 at 11:54 PM
- Rana said...
"Oh my goodness! I'm on Cake Wrecks!"
- November 24, 2008 at 12:07 AM
- tng said...
nice blog
- November 24, 2008 at 12:56 AM
- Feisty Irish Wench said...
Is this my new "forever home"?
word verf: indera - dats my new turkey indera on da table
- November 24, 2008 at 12:57 AM
He looks scorched to me. I'd like him better if the airbrushing didn't look overdone.
Maybe he came out of the oven thinking, "I need some Visine!"
- November 24, 2008 at 2:37 AM
- Eric said...
"You told me that was a sauna!"
When I said I liked stuffing, I meant to eat!"
- November 24, 2008 at 3:53 AM
- Sandi said...
Cute, but he still looks like a bloated deer tick!
- November 24, 2008 at 5:50 AM
- kyooty said...
The Sky is falling!!! (those eyes are seeing the sky coming at him fast!)
- November 24, 2008 at 8:34 AM
- Chris said...
"An orange girly bow-tie?? I told you I wanted a windsor knot!"
- November 24, 2008 at 9:34 AM
- Tammy Jo said...
No YOU bend over and I'll tell you where to put that stuffing....
- November 24, 2008 at 9:52 AM
actually, the other bird is probably Dad...
- November 24, 2008 at 11:33 AM
- Francois Tremblay said...
This belongs on Suicide Food more than on Cake Wrecks...
- November 24, 2008 at 2:27 PM
This one is borderline wrecky to me. The general black-and-brown bloatedness of it all is REALLY unappetizing. :/
- November 24, 2008 at 4:51 PM
- Missy said...
I totally mis-read that very first comment the first time. Let's just say, when I read it, "sitting" had an extra letter in it. I was like "of course it looks like he's 'sitting' - he's got poo underneath him!"
Then I re-read the comment. Oh, SITTING... lol
- November 24, 2008 at 5:07 PM
He looks burnt! Cute, but cooked. The airbrushing is a bit dark, otherwise, it is amazing.
- November 24, 2008 at 8:44 PM
- Becci said...
I'm sorry--I LOVE LOVE LOVE this blog, but those jokes really aren't very funny.
Turkeys are some of the sweetest animals I've ever met. They sit on your lap and they love to chirp and be pet under their wings. They follow you around like dogs and respond to their names.
Frankly, I wouldn't wish the abuse they receive in farms on anybody.
- November 24, 2008 at 11:38 PM
- Pudding And Pie said...
wow, what a cute turkey!! to be honest reminds me of that game cold turkey!
theres a link of an image i see a few similarities!!
- November 25, 2008 at 4:52 PM
- Cage said...
Nice! I love how cartoony it is!
...Can't think of any lines for him that aren't completely lame though!
- November 25, 2008 at 8:19 PM
- Sunshine said...
"I knew a turkey costume was a BAD idea!!!"
- November 25, 2008 at 8:21 PM
- JR Erickson said...
That cake is fantastic! Love it.
- November 25, 2008 at 8:27 PM
Step away from the gravy and nobody gets hurt, I may look puny but I'll fight!
- August 15, 2009 at 9:39 PM
white meat. dark meat. all will be carved.
- October 15, 2009 at 12:25 AM
Capsizing in 3...2...1...
- December 2, 2009 at 8:35 PM
I'm not really a turkey, I'm a undercover duck!!!
- December 6, 2009 at 1:16 PM
- Cupcakes Lady said...
Great looking great, amazing details. Love the popping crazt eyed look! lol xx
- October 13, 2010 at 7:41 AM
Wreck the Halls
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What's a Wreck?
What's a Wreck?
A Cake Wreck is any cake that is unintentionally sad, silly, creepy, inappropriate - you name it. A Wreck is not necessarily a poorly-made cake; it's simply one I find funny, for any of a number of reasons. Anyone who has ever smeared frosting on a baked good has made a Wreck at one time or another, so I'm not here to vilify decorators: Cake Wrecks is just about finding the funny in unexpected, sugar-filled places.
Now, don't you have a photo you want to send me? ;)
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Shoemaker AFP-6X14 Aluminum Floor Perimeter Diffuser offers an extruded aluminum construction, a reinforced pressure lock honeycomb construction to withstand heavy foot traffic, and recessed screwdriver operated opposed blade damper to control air volume for a positive balance.
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Paradox Interactive announces that Sword of the Stars II: Lords of Winter has launched, and Kerberos Productions' space-themed 4X strategy sequel is now "available on all major digital download portals." This release trailer offers a look at the game, and here's a bit from the announcement:
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