text:
Zurich Classic of New Orleans
TPC Louisiana
Avonadale, Louisiana
Yards: 7,425 as per the scorecard
Par: 72 (36-36)
Greens: Mini-verde Bermudagrass; 5,700 square feet on average
Stimpmeter: 11'
Rough: TifSport Bermudagrass at 2 inches
Bunkers: 71
Water Hazards: 5
Course Architect: Pete Dye (2003)
Purse: $6,600,000
Winner's Share: $1,188,000
FexExCup Points: 500 to the winner
Defending Champion: Jason Dufner defeated Ernie Els on the second playoff hole to win for the first time on TOUR.
Dates: April 25-28
Notes: The TPC Louisiana has been used for this tournament in 2005 and 2007 through last year. Any other historical data will not carry weight with me this week.
History Lessons
The TOUR makes its annual pilgrimage to New Orleans for the 54th time.
In seven events at TPC Louisiana, there have been FOUR first-time winners. Tim Petrovic (2005), Nick Wantey (2007), Andres Romero (2008) and Jason Dufner last year all have broken their duck in The Big Easy.
The winners on TOUR this season have been Johnson (28), Henley (24), Gay (41), Woods THRICE (37), Mickelson (42), Snedeker (32), Merrick (30) Kuchar (34),Thompson, M (27) Brown (29), Streelman (34), Points (36), Laird (30), Scott (32) and now G-Mac (33).
The young folks (30 and younger) have six victories; the 30-somethings now have nine victories, and the "old folks" (40 and up) have their two wins.
After winning the first 14 tournaments of the season, the last three have all been internationals. Since moving to TPC Louisiana in 2006, only Andres Romero has a victory for the international contingent.
Joining Romero in this year's field are former champions Nick Watney (2007), Jerry Kelly (2009), Bubba Watson (2011) and Jason Dufner (2012). 2005 champion Tim Petrovic is on the alternate's list.
Rank and File
As of Monday morning, just 13 of the top 50 in the OWGR are playing this week. #topheavy
Of Course
TPC Louisiana was ranked the 39th-easiest of the 49 courses used in 2012 on TOUR. That's not terribly surprising as Jason Dufner and Ernie Els both posted 19-under 269 and THREE players posted rounds of 64 last year, tying the course record. Greg Chalmers and Russell Knox went low in round two while Ryan Palmer tied their mark on Saturday. Over the last seven events, TPC Louisiana has been in the middle of the rankings on the most difficult courses each year. The toughest year it played, not surprisingly, was its inaugural event in 2005 when it ranked 20th most difficult of the 55 courses used that year.
Pete Dye courses are all the same but yet different. Dye tries to fool or trick the player into seeing things that might or might not be there based on the topography of the land. TPC Louisiana is defended by trees, sand, water and undulating greens. Players will face risk-reward shots and will have to avoid the water coming home. Looking at the number of first-time winners in this event tells me that experience is NOT a huge factor around this track.
This week, I'm looking for iron players to take me to the winner's circle. The rough is only playing to two inches off the fairway so hit it as far you can and have a short iron in your hands to peg as many GIR as possible. With all the first-time winners here, that tells me that the green complexes are not that difficult to figure out. Want more proof? Dufner and Els aren't exactly the first two names that jump to the top of your head when I say "great putters". Neither is Bubba Watson. The more greens you hit, the more chances for birdies and with the average winning score around 15-under, plenty of those will help as well. I am not dismissing great putters/short gamers this week but they will have to be able to score as well as birdies will be the order of the day.
Let's see who makes the cut!
Top 10, Plus One
Justin Rose: He's 21st in ball-striking and second in scoring. He's a premium player who hasn't finished out of the top 25 in five events this season. He destroys par-fives and can really scramble. He opened with 72 here last year before racking up 67-68-68 on the weekend. I believe he's figured it out.
Bubba Watson: He's hit the top five twice, including his 2011 win, in six starts here in New Orleans. His only finish outside of the top 18 this season was last week at the Masters. That's quite understandable and I feel that Watson will be more than happy not to be the center of attention this week. He'll enjoy bombing away and is fifth in birdie average. He also leads the TOUR in par four birdie percentage and is 12th in birdie-or-better conversions.
Keegan Bradley: He's made 10 of 11 cuts this season and the only thing that is missing from his 2013 CV is a victory. Before his Saturday 82 at Augusta, he had finishes of T4, seventh, T3 and T10 so he's close. He's another player who feasts on par fives as he's 67-under (third on TOUR) this season.
Billy Horschel: Last week proved, again, that Horschel is cut from a different cloth. Early in the week, he Tweeted that he was making an emergency trip to see his swing coach Todd Anderson. THAT'S ALWAYS A GOOD THING ON TOURNAMENT WEEK. According to Horschel's Twitter, Anderson fixed his grip and lo and behold, ANOTHER top 10 for him on a course that isn't for rookies. That's three in a row if you're scoring at home. I have lost count of how many cuts in a row he has made. Automatic.
Rickie Fowler: He's getting better each year TOUR and each year in New Orleans. He was T26 in 2011 and T10 last year as played all four rounds under par. He's ninth on TOUR in birdie-or-better conversion percentage and his short game is lights out.
Freddie Jacobson: He's made seven cuts on the bounce. He's hit the top 25 in all of them, including the Masters. He's eighth in strokes gained-putting and seventh in scoring. I'm going to stop typing now.
Jason Dufner: The 2012 champ's history around here is staggeringly good but his play in 2013 has been staggeringly indifferent and that's bad news for gamers. We like predictability! He only has three rounds of his last 14 in the 60s and has zero top 10s. I'm hoping he remembers where he is at when he tees it up on Thursday as he's not been out of the top 10 in his last four starts at TPC Louisiana.
Brendon de Jonge: I cannot ignore his last three events where he's finished T10, T22 and T9 last week at RBC. de Jonge plays EVERY week (minus the majors) and this is start No. 14 on the season. He's cashed in 11 of the previous 13 and six of those have been within the top 25. He finished T26 and T18 the last two times around TPC Louisiana so he's trending in the proper direction.
Charley Hoffman: He was positioned to win last week at RBC as he entered the final round with a two shot lead but he "Rickie Fowler'ed" it on Sunday firing 77 to finish T6. Hoffman now has finishes of T6, T3 and T20 in his last three outings and cannot be omitted this week. He's made four cuts in a row here as well but it's his current form that is trump for me this week.
Ryan Palmer: One of three players to tie the course record last year, this course sets up great for Palmer. He hits it a mile and hits plenty of GIR so he'll have his chances this week. His two best finishes of the year were Humana (T6) and WMPO (T5) in tournaments where many birds are necessary. Nice fit this week.
Jimmy Walker: He's second on TOUR with 19 consecutive cuts, including 10 in a row to start 2013. He kills it off the tee, hits plenty of GIR and is a slick putter. He's in the top 10 in too many categories to list here. His work with Butch Harman has produced everything except the elusive victory. He closed the weekend here last year 68-68.
Don't Overlook
Scott Piercy: He has one round under par in his last 11 but this week should get Piercy back on track as he was T13 here last year. Piercy weighs in at 10th in birdie-or-better conversion as he takes it deep and can really putt.
Jeff Overton: After MC at Bay Hill Overton has rebounded with T27 at SHO and T7 at Valero in his next two outings. Overton was looking for his first TOUR win here in 2010 but his Sunday 66 wasn't enough to catch or pass Jason Bohn's 67. Overton fired 67 on Friday and 65 on Sunday here last year so I have no problem including him in here this week.
Nick Watney: Here's what I like: He began the Masters with 78 yet found a way to finish T13. This shows that he's grinding and results should be heading his way. I've been high on Watney for years but his putter has gone so cold, it's been hard to endorse him recently. His ball-striking, on the other hand, gives me reason to hope. He'll hit plenty of GIR so that should give him ample chances. Plus, this was the site of his first-career win so that should get him fired up this week.
Thorbjorn Olesen: TBO showed absolutely no fear in his maiden voyage around Augusta two weeks ago as he finished T6. He's plenty long and has showed he can handle golf in the states. Before the Masters, he finished T7 at Bay Hill. Two tough courses. Two large results. I'm sold.
Cameron Tringale: He's played here three times and has finished T7, T18 and T28. He's posted exactly one round over par in those outings. He's 10th in GIR and 52nd in strokes gained-putting and those numbers should put him in contention more times than not! He's also 23rd in the all-around and 16th in par five performance.
Chris Kirk: After missing the cut at Humana, Kirk has run off seven straight weekend performances, including solo second at AT&T and three other top 25s. He's sixth in scoring average and is automatic on the greens. He's another that we are just waiting to break out with a TOUR win on the regular schedule.
John Rollins: His worst finish here in five events is T26. His best finish was last year, T7, as he opened 66-67 but sputtered on Sunday with 72. He's 13th in GIR and seventh in the all-around ranking. He's hit the top 25 six times in eight cuts made this season.
Charles Howell III: He's made the weekend in nine of 11 events this year and the only two he's missed have been difficult driving courses (Riviera and Harbour Town). He's never missed the cut in this city and was T2 here in 2009.
Jordan Spieth: I saw on Twitter this week that young Spieth has made more in his career in seven events than Gary McCord made in his entire career. I know, I know, it is apples and oranges BUT it still made me chortle. Anyhow, there is NOTHING funny about Spieth's game as he racked up his third top 10 in five cuts made in 2013 last week at RBC (T9). His two worst finishes are in his home state of Texas. Go figure.
Graham DeLaet: He's second on TOUR in ball-striking and finished T4 here last year. He had made six cuts in a row before MC last week at Hilton Head so he's been playing well.
Camilo Villegas: He's been T18 or better in three of his last four starts so I'm going to take a look this week. He had it going here last year before his 74 on Saturday took away his momentum. He regrouped on Sunday to finish T18. He's 29th in the all-around this year and is 25th in GIR.
Off the Beaten Path
Either "horse-for-course" or guys off the radar
Chris Stroud: In six events here, he's racked up four finishes in the top 26 including T5 in 2007. His confidence should be sky-high after posting T6 last week at Hilton Head.
Ken Duke: In five trips to TPC Louisiana, Duke has been all-or-nothing. He was T2 in 2007, T21 in 2010 and T7 last year and missed the cut in his other two outings. In his last four events on TOUR, he's banged out T18, T31, MC and T8.
Greg Chalmers: Tied the course record 64 in round two here last year so I would assume he's quite comfortable around these parts. He's on this list because he WD last week with a left hand injury. His finishes at TPC Louisiana are T30, T8, fifth and T24 in his last five. The risk will be a possible WD or DNS.
R.H. Lee: He's finished T13 and T9 in his last two events. He's not very long but he hits tons of GIR and can putt it so that's his strength. He has four finishes of T13 of better this year. There are MUCH WORSE choices this week.
John Merrick: He's played the last six events in New Orleans and has never missed the cut. He's also already won this year so he should be playing under zero pressure.
Take It Deep
Long shots
Jerry Kelly: He's the 2009 champion but his best finish since that victory is T67. He's MC the other two times. That being said, he was solo fifth last week for his first top 10 in some time and he should be excited to get back to New Orleans, the scene of his first victory.
Jason Kokrak: He finished ninth at SHO and T15 at Valero on the Texas swing on long courses. He fought it last week on the tight Harbour Town course as he MDF. He'll be happy to see a resort course this week! Last year he played three rounds below par before a Sunday 74 stalled him out. Thank me later.
Nicholas Thompson: Stretching here, but hang with me for a second. If you are in a deep, weekly draft, such as I am, its guys like this that can help you late in the draft. Thompson's last three finishes here are T7 (2010), T24 (2009) and T4 (2008). He's also 9 for 11 in 2013. SHHHHHHH.
David Mathis: WE HAVE FOUND THIS WEEK'S WINNER. Mathis has played 11 events this season and his best finish is T41. He's missed six straight cuts entering the week but he's a true horse-for-course. He was T10 last year and T8 in 2011 in his only two appearances. Sure, why the hell not?
Pack Lightly
Allenby: Copy and Paste.
Eric Meierdierks: Eight played. Six cuts. Best finish T50.
Scott Stallings: After beginning the season T13, MC, T4, Stallings has missed five of eight and his best finish is T29. He fired 80-77 here last year. No, thanks.
J.J. Henry: After opening with T13, his best finish in nine events is T39. In his last five events here he's MC three times and finished T52 and T57. He did finish T5 in 2005, the first year.
Rookie of the Week Last Week
I keep an eye on the youngin's each week to see who is making the most noise.
Sony: Russell Henley WIN
Humana: David Lingmerth P2
Farmers: Brad Fritsch T9
WMPO: James Hahn T16
AT&T: James Hahn T3
NTO: Luke Guthrie T21
WGC-Match Play: Russell Henley 2nd round
Honda: Luke Guthrie 3rd
WGC-Cadillac: Russell Henley T28
Puerto Rico: Jordan Spieth 2nd
Tampa Bay: Jordan Spieth T7; Shawn Stefani T7; Ben Kohles T7
Arnold Palmer: Ben Kohles T14
Shell Houston Open: Robert Streb T22
Valero Texas Open: Ben Kohles T37
Masters: Russell Henley MC (not many to choose from last week!)
RBC Heritage: Russell Henley T6
HTOC: Steve Stricker (2nd; $665,000)
Sony: Charles Howell III (T3; $324,800)
Humana: Tim Clark (MC)
Farmers: Rickie Fowler (T6; $204,350)
WMPO: Jason Dufner (MC)
AT&T Pebble: Hunter Mahan (T16; $94,250)
Northern Trust: Bill Haas (T3; $343,200)
WGC-Match Play: Charl Schwartzel (T33; $46,000)
Honda: Lee Westwood (T9; $156,000)
WGC-Cadillac Championship: Matt Kuchar (T35; $68,500)
Tampa Bay: Jim Furyk (T7; $148,892)
Bay Hill: Sergio Garcia (WD after three rounds)
Shell Houston: Jimmy Walker (T50; $14,838)
Valero: Cameron Tringale (MC)
Masters: Phil Mickelson (T54; $18,320)
RBC Heritage: Luke Donald (T3; $336,400)
Zurich Classic: Bubba Watson
GolfChannel.com Fantasy Challenge
Zurich Classic
(I play as "Glass" for all fantasy games)
Mike Glasscott (Rank: 6,056; $9,034,688)
Group 1: Bubba Watson
Group 2: Billy Horschel
Group 3: Ken Duke
Group 4: Stuart Appleby
Ryan O'Sullivan (Rank: 6,654; $8,909,911)
Group 1: Justin Rose
Group 3: Jordan Spieth
Group 4: James Driscoll
Ned Brown (Rank: 6,136; $9,014,263) "Pure Spin"
Group 1: Justin Rose
Rob Bolton (Rank: 11,013; $8,043,357)
Group 4: John Peterson
Ned said, "…
Ned Brown is a long-time contributor for Rotoworld Golf. He's had documented success in Yahoo!'s game for years. Even if you're confident in your selections for that game, give his insight a read. Ned also provides us with his GolfChannel.com Fantasy Challenge selections as well!
Bubba Watson-- Last time out he tied for 50th place at the Masters, but he really didn't play all that bad. His recent history at the Zurich Classic is good, with at T18 last year and a championship in '11.
Jason Dufner-- It's been a dull season for Dufner, but he has a great record at the Zurich with a T9 in '09, a T7 in '10, a T3 in '11 and a championship last year.
Charles Howell III, Brendon de Jonge, Boo Weekley
Justin Rose-- He came into the Masters with three consecutive top 10s, so his T25 at the Masters was a bit of a disappointment. His recent record in New Orleans is a bit spotty, but he did manage a T10 here last year.
Keegan Bradley—He also was very hot going into the Masters, with four consecutive top 10s, but he disappointed with a T50 result. He doesn't have a long history at the Zurich, so playing him this week is about his hot streak before the Masters.
Charley Hoffman-- He was leading last week at the RBC Heritage going into the final round, but his red hot putter cooled down and he slipped into a T6 result. Still, it was the second consecutive top 10 finish, so playing him this week is about trying to ride the hot hand.
Nick Watney-- I think this spot is a tossup between Ernie Els and Nick Watney. I'm going right now with Watney because of his T13 at the Masters and that he is a past champion ('07) of the Zurich Classic.
Ernie Els, K.J. Choi, Cameron Tringale, David Toms, Jimmy Walker
Billy Horschel-- He had a rough two final holes at the RBC Heritage, but he still finished tied for ninth place, which gives him three consecutive top 10 finishes. His history here is fair, so he is all about playing the hot golfer.
Rickie Fowler-- Fowler was playing well going into the Masters, but he had a tough couple of rounds at Augusta which resulted in a T38 finish. Fowler has made both of his cuts in New Orleans and he did tie for tenth place last year.
Thorbjorn Olesen, Jeff Overton, Marcel Siem, Jordan Spieth
"Pure Spin"
Points last week: 179
Points this year: 2,641
Overall Ranking: (513; 99th percentile)
Coming Wednesday
And the analysis doesn't end here. Rotoworld's Rob Bolton and I will be co-hosting a one-hour live chat WEDNESDAY at NOON ET. We will be breaking down the field at the Zurich Classic and answering your questions. Simply return to the golf home page to join in on the chatter. Don't forget to follow Rob (http://twitter.com/RobBoltonGolf) and Glass (http://twitter.com/GlassWGCL) on Twitter.


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Can anyone stop the Tide dynasty?
With the BCS championship game now a week past, there are questions that have arisen from not only Alabama's victory, but also the way the Tide rolled.
The SEC again flexed its muscle dismantling a team that was alleged to have an SEC defense. As many of you know this now gives the SEC seven straight championships, five straight in the same division, and three of the last four in the same state.
So arguing the dominance of the conference has longed since passed, but a question that I am raising is who can slay the dragon in the conference of dragons?
In other words, what is stopping 'Bama from making it an unprecedented three in a row?
For arguments sake, let's take away the possibility of AJ McCarron tearing up his knee while playing at the beach with his now famous girlfriend, or any other major injury possibilities.
This one might be harder. Let's assume Nick Saban is telling the truth and isn't going to jet Alabama for the NFL, like he bolted on the Dolphins just a handful of years ago.
This leaves us with a look at the contenders to either beat the Tide enough times in the regular season to eliminate them from the top two, (remember the playoff doesn't start until after next season) or a team that can knock them off in the title game a year from now.
Competition from within, well let's start with who isn't going to challenge.
Right off the top you can X out the team from the plains. Auburn will be lucky to challenge the other non-competitors let alone the hated Tide. It wasn't too long ago that Arkansas was thought to be a possibility to assume the throne of college football. Then there was a motorcycle accident and a loss to the Warhawks and that whole John L. Smith experiment. The Hogs will be back under their now boss Bielema, but not this year.
The state of Mississippi holds two dark horse candidates in Ole Miss and State. The Rebels hung with the Tide for a good part of their meeting in T-town this season, and possess the type of offense that has proven to be a thorn in the side of Saban. The Bulldogs rolled into Bryant-Denny this season unbeaten and ranked in the Top 10, after the first quarter they were in a three touchdown hole and headed to a late season collapse, but like the Rebels welcome 'Bama to the Grove, the 'Dogs get 'Bama in Stark-vegas this season.
That leaves two teams left in the western division, LSU and A&M. The Tigers had Bama on the ropes in Tiger Stadium this season, but there may not be enough tricks in Les hat to overcome nine early entries to the NFL Draft and a trip to Tuscaloosa.
Now all that remains is 'ol Johnny Football and his Aggies, the team that did knock off the national champion on their home field, the quarterback who makes Saban want to change the rules of the sport. However, the new kids on the block will be working with several disadvantages this season that they weren't last.
First, losses. The possible new left tackle for the Chiefs, both starting wide receivers gone, half of the two-headed monster in the backfield gone. And the two factors that will play even larger, this season the Tide were coming off the drop dead effort in Baton Rouge, while A&M was sitting on their couches watching, and second and even more important, revenge. Even though the Tide beat LSU for the national title, they had the game in Red Stick circled after the Tigers beat the Tide 9-6 in the regular season. So don't think that Saban won't spend some extra time prepping for Kevin Sumlin and Kyle Field.
The East has some possible threats that the schedule makers kindly left off the 'Bama schedule. No Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, or even Vandy on the Tide 2013 schedule. This means Alabama will only have to beat one of them once in Atlanta in early Dec. UGA loses a lot on defense but returns senior QB Aaron Murray. Florida who many thought was the second best team in the regular season in 2012, has also lost a lot on defense to the next level and returns a quarterback and wide outs, but all who struggled mightily in 2012. The Gamecocks return the nation's best player in Jadeveon Clowney, and Spurrier has two QBs again, but no Marcus Lattimore or Ace Sanders, who was a game changer anytime he touched it.
A huge sigh a relief came from Alabama athletic department when they noticed they would not have to face James Franklin and the potent Mizzou offense and the Tiger tough defense.
The other opponents on the Tide schedule, Colorado State, and Virginia Tech, who when the game was scheduled was a legit threat. Now the Hokies are a disaster and are coming off a losing record for the first time in over 20 years.
So we are left with national championship game possibilities. Top candidates would include Ohio State, Oregon, Stanford and Notre Dame.
Since the Irish are still in the forefront of our minds- wait, doesn't ESPN make sure they are always there we will start there.
ND will lose T'eo but return most of what was a tremendous regular season defense. There will be a battle under center starting in March, as Everett Golson, who seemed to be on a shorter leash than most dogs, will be challenged by hot shot red-shirt freshman Gunner Kiel, the kid who committed and de-committed from like half of the teams at the FBS level last winter.
The Irish will have their five or six guaranteed victories, but travel to the "Big House" and even though the UM offense is rebuilding, that defense will challenge either QB.
ND also makes a trip to the "Farm", where I'm guessing any goal-line reviews might go the other way this season, oh and some kid named Kevin, more on him later.
The Buckeyes struggled through an undefeated season in Urban Myer's first year. They do have one of those quarterbacks that Saban despises, in junior Braxton Miller. But the problem for OSU last season was it was Braxton and no one else. The young defense that struggled at times with tackling should probably only get better.
Stanford, outside of 'Bama and A&M was the hottest team at the end of 2012, and had the Cardinal inserted freshman Kevin Hogan earlier, they might have not had to hope to get that call in South Bend, and could have displaced either team who played in Miami. Hogan, who started the last four games of the regular season, was 5-0 vs. ranked teams, including a win at Autzen and two in Pasadena, including the Rose Bowl. The Cardinal lose a lot, however, almost their entire front seven, and starting running back Stepfan Taylor.
The final and probably biggest threat to the Tide three-peat, Puddles and his high-octane spread attack. To be honest, the Ducks should have been playing in Miami, but they gagged away a home game against said Hogan and Stanford, which sent them to Glendale instead. They will lose Kenjon Barner, but did you see the opening kickoff against K-State? I think they'll be fine at running back. Marcus Mariota was only a red- shirt freshman this season meaning, expect him to challenge Manizel and McCarron for that award in NYC at the end of the season. UO always has speed, and Chip Kelley given a month off can possibly even out-scheme Saban.
So, in my opinion the only team standing between the Crimson Tide and possible fourth crystal ball is the Oregon Ducks.
In closing, let's all have a toast to the end of an era. No, I don't mean that the Ducks will end Alabama's and the SEC run, I'm talking about the last times we will ever have to hear the phrase BCS Standings. Here's to a playoff, finally.

subset: commoncrawl


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Egypt, long a beacon of stability in the Arab world, has been thrown into disarray since the downfall of its authoritarian president, Hosni Mubarak, two years ago this month.
Mubarak, a pro-western secular leader who presided over a dictatorial regime and preserved Egypt's peace treaty with Israel, was toppled during the Arab Spring, the internal rebellions that have boldly challenged the stultified political order in the Middle East. Mubarak, who held office for nearly three decades, resigned after 18 days of increasingly violent street protests, transferring his authority to the armed forces, which would imprison him and his two sons on charges of corruption and abuse of power.
During this interim period, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, the body that inherited Mubarak's mantle, was headed by Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, the longtime defence minister. Tantawi, self-servingly, usurped yet more power while blandly professing to be in favour of democracy.
Last June, the candidate of the banned Muslim Brotherhood, Mohamed Morsi, an American-educated engineer, won post-revolutionary Egypt's first free presidential election with only 51 per cent of the popular vote. He defeated Ahmed Shafik, Mubarak's last prime minister, and a coterie of progressive and nationalist candidates who had initiated the revolution. In effect, the Muslim Brotherhood hijacked the 2011 revolution.
Morsi, who had vowed to be "a president for all Egyptians," was swiftly undermined by the army, the strongest institution in Egypt since the 1952 revolution. Tantawi and his fellow generals staged a soft coup, dissolving parliament – controlled by the Muslim Brotherhood – placing strict limits on Morsi's powers, seizing control of the process of drafting a new constitution and re-establishing martial law, which Mubarak had imposed after the assassination of his predecessor, Anwar Sadat, in 1981.
With these draconian measures, Tantawi threw Egypt back into the muck of authoritarianism, making a mockery of the democratic rhetoric that had defined the 2011 revolution.
But in an astonishing counter-coup last August, Morsi struck back, using an incident in the Sinai Peninsula, in which 16 Egyptian soldiers were killed by a band of Islamic fundamentalists, to reassert his authority.
Morsi forced Tantawi into retirement, dismissed army chief of staff Sami Hafez Anan, regarded as Tantawi's successor, sacked a number of other generals and fired the governor of northern Sinai as well as the chief of military intelligence. He also appointed a new defence minister, Abdul Fattah el-Sisi.
Pundits generally agree that Morsi's moves were inspired by Turkey's campaign of recent years to reduce the outsize influence of the armed forces.
Having assertively propped up his Islamist regime, Morsi may have assumed he had carte blanche to do whatever he pleased.
He was dead wrong.
Last November, under the pretext of speeding up Egypt's bumpy and convoluted transition from autocracy to democracy, he issued a sweeping decree granting himself immunity from judicial oversight.
The measure touched off a wave of unrest.
Claiming the decree was required to ratify a new constitution and block a conspiracy by pro-Mubarak forces to unseat the president, Mori's spokesman said he would relinquish these powers within a few months.
The explanation did not wash in secular and liberal circles, raising widespread fears that he sought to become Egypt's new strongman by stealth.
More political violence erupted in December following Morsi's announcement that a referendum would be held to approve a new constitution.
Morsi claimed it would enshrine human rights. Critics, particularly those in the Coptic Christian community, which forms about 10 per cent of Egypt's population, complained that the proposed constitution would pay far too much deference to Islamic law, offer little protection to minorities and women and, worst of all, lay the foundation for a retrogressive Islamic state.
Morsi won the referendum by a comfortable two-thirds margin, and the new constitution took immediate effect. But Mori's opponents, led by Mohamed El Baradei – a presidential candidate and the former director of the International Atomic Energy Agency – described the constitution as a "very polarizing" document that denies Egyptians freedom of religion and expression and suppresses the independence of the judiciary.
Despite Morsi's unilateralism, observers wonder whether he and his allies can, in fact, implement their programs and policies. The bureaucracy, largely composed of secularists appointed during the Mubarak era, may well put up fierce resistance to his vision of a new Islamic Egypt.
In the meantime, tensions continue to fester. Throughout January, as lawlessness engulfed the country and open rebellion broke out in three cities along the Suez Canal, Morsi called out the army to deal with demonstrators. In the ensuing clashes, more than 50 Egyptians were killed, reminding observers of the pre-2011 days when dissent was barely tolerated. Of late, protestors have demonstrated in front of Morsi's presidential palace in Cairo.
Such has been the turmoil that the defence minister recently issued a stark warning that political differences "on running the affairs of the country may lead to the collapse of the state and threatens the future of the coming generations."
With critics already charging that Morsi has not lived up to his pledge to represent all Egyptians, the situation is likely to grow still worse when he imposes austerity measures to cope with an economy in a tailspin.
Tourism, one of the principal sources of foreign currency, has fallen by one-third. The unemployment rate among Egyptians between the ages of 25 to 29 has risen to a catastrophic 25 per cent. Calling this figure "a socio-economic time bomb," a former Egyptian finance minister recently observed it is especially worrisome because the popular uprising that deposed Mubarak and paved the way for Morsi was spearheaded by Egyptians in this age range.
Beyond the daunting problem of youth unemployment, which has been exacerbated by a decline in foreign investment, Morsi faces another challenge that speaks directly to Egypt's current economic woes.
Egypt has requested a loan of $4.8 billion from the International Monetary Fund, but will not get it unless food and fuel subsidies to the poor, the core of Morsi's constituency, are reduced. But with half of all Egyptians living on less than $2 per day, Morsi will be hard-pressed to comply with the IMF demand.
Morsi thus finds himself between a rock and a hard place as he attempts to govern an ancient nation torn by deep political, social and economic fissures and manifestly uncertain of its future.


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LONGMONT -- Thousands of holiday celebrants converged on downtown Longmont on Saturday night for the city's final 2012 parade.
As those onlookers lined Longmont's Coffman and Main streets, hundreds of their friends and neighbors and family members participated in the parade itself, with many waving season's greetings from the more than 40 lights-bedecked floats making the parade circuit that ran from Roosevelt Park to Third Avenue and back.
Two-year-old Tyson Bishop and his 6-year-old brother, Ryder -- along with neighbor Logan Dean, 6 -- gathered with their parents at Fourth and Coffman to stake out a spot to wait for the start of the event.
Each of the three boys said they were particularly looking forward to seeing Santa. There's only one Santa, the boys emphasized, even though there might be more than one person in the parade and on the sidewalks dressed up to look like him.
They also came clothed for the Saturday night chill.
"I'm wearing about three coats," Logan Dean said.
A block away, Terry and Kara Christensen and their two daughters, 15-year-old Morgan and 8-year-old Lauren, perched in the back of their parked family pickup to watch the event from Fifth and Coffman.
Morgan, who was wearing a Longmont High School stocking cap, said she was hoping to see a drum line. Longmont High's marching band, drums included, eventually passed by.
Nor was LHS the only school band that showed up.
One of the others was a combined unit from the Niwot and Silver Creek high schools' bands.
"It was fun," Niwot High student and clarinet player Shafiq Sidek said afterward. But he added that there was something of a down-side.
"I'm pretty sure the marching band was behind some horses," Sidek said.
Santa, the celebrity that the Bishop and Dean boys were awaiting, brought up the rear.
Near the front of the 2012 event -- this year's theme was "Lights on Parade" -- was red-jacket holiday-garbed parade grand marshal Edwina Salazar, the director of Longmont's OUR Center.
In between were not only bands and equestrian units, but also auto clubs, dancers, Boy and Girl Scout troops and Cub Scout packs, service clubs, and floats fielded by local businesses and government and nonprofit organizations.
Afterward, many of the parade-goers and participants walked to nearby Roosevelt Park, where family-themed attractions ranged from mini-train rides to fire pits to free hot chocolate carts to free ice skating and opportunities for children to have their photos taken with Santa and Mrs. Claus -- as well as Rudolph, Frosty the Snowman, a penguin, a snow bear, a gingerbread man and a gingerbread woman -- inside the St. Vrain Memorial Building.
The first in line to get his picture taken with Santa on Saturday night was 11/2-year-old Ray Trevino, the son of Ray and Devan Trevino of Loveland.
Festival organizers had said this year's event would include a fireworks display over the north end of the park, "weather permitting." And the weather did permit it.
John Fryar can be reached at 303-684-5211 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Mr. Allan Satterfield, 86, Republic, MO, passed away on Thanksgiving Day, November 22, 2012, following a wonderful day of fellowship with his family He was born May 8, 1926 in Eldon, MO, to Ellis and Grace (Southard) Satterfield. He was united in marriage to Helen Shanks on June 4, 1949, in Bland, MO. They began their married life in Belle, MO, later moving to Rolla, MO, where they lived until the move to Republic in the year 2000. They joined the Republic First Baptist church at that time.
Allan was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during WWII. He was a route salesman, retiring from Butternut Bread Company, and was a member of the Teamsters union. He was an avid vegetable gardener and loved his pets.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Wray Satterfield.
His survivors include his wife, Helen Satterfield of Republic; his son, Karl Satterfield, and partner David Stone , Springfield; two daughters and their spouses, Gayle and Rusty Cooper, Republic, and Karen and David Colgrove, Warsaw, MO; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a sister in law, Mary Ellen Satterfield, Union, MO; numerous nieces and nephews; other family and friends, many of which became as family.
There was a visitation from 1-2 P.M., Sunday, November 25, 2012 at Meadors Funeral Home, Republic, followed by a Celebration of Life at 2 P.M.
A funeral service with military honors for Allan Satterfield will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, November 26, 2012 at the Null and Son Funeral Home in Rolla. Interment will follow the service in the Ozark Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. A visitation for family and friends will be held prior to the service beginning at 1 p.m.
Memorial contributions are suggested to Relay for Life.
Online condolences may be offered at www.nullandsonfuenralhome.com.
All arrangements are under the direction of the Meadors Funeral Home of Republic and the Null and Son Funeral Home of Rolla.


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The AnimeCon 9 schedule of events has been posted. It is going to be an awesome day!
All Day:
Sumo Wrestling
Tranquility Room
Digital Scavenger Hunt
Morning Sessions:
Manga Jewelry Making
Dueling Network
Japanese Fish Printing
Haiku Writing Workshop
Haiku Showdown!
Bento Box Iron Chef Challenge
Ninja Hand Game
Making Comics
Afternoon Sessions:
Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament
Japanimation Draw Something
Ramen Noodle Eating Contest
Just Dance
Getting in Shape
Arming of the Samurai
Cosplay Contest & Group Picture
AnimeCon 9, August 3rd, 2012
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Click here to register
[ 233 comments ] ( 7782 views )
Survivor Night, LFPL's free after-hours teen event, returns to the Main Library, Friday, July 13th. Click here to register, or call 574-1724 for more info.
[ 209 comments ] ( 4581 views )
Click here for the complete list.
[ 265 comments ] ( 5355 views )
Are you athletic? What are your favorite books about sports?
[ 251 comments ] ( 16725 views )
Louisville Free Public Library's mobile app. Search the catalog, reserve or renew items, check your account, and see what's happening at the library. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter, ask staff questions all at the touch of a button and all for FREE.
The second app is from YALSA(Young Adult Library Services Association). Search for books by title, genre, award, or list or create your own reading list. You can also use the app to find the book at a local library. It is called Teen Book Finder .
What are your favorite apps?
[ 243 comments ] ( 11845 views )


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The link you followed may be incorrect or outdated as www.cas.org has been refreshed.
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text: Save This Event For Later Law Enforcement United/Team New England Metric Century, 3rd Annual Amesbury, MA, Sun Jun 30, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Market Square, Amesbury, MA 01913 Presented by Team New England/Law Enforcement United 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 .


text:
Less and less popular: Obamacare's shine fades
July 01. 2013 11:56AM
Obamacare continues to decrease in popularity the closer we get to its implementation. There is good reason for this.
Americans were supposed to learn what was in the bill after it was passed, as Nancy Pelosi famously put it. Slowly, they are learning that the enormous bureaucracy that the law requires will not be implemented in time, will not lower health insurance costs, will require many Americans happy with their insurance to lose it, and will result in many full-time employees being switched to part-time work.
A Gallup poll last week found that only 22 percent of Americans said the law would make their family's health care situation better, while 42 percent said the law would make it worse. Slightly more than half (52 percent) of Americans disapproved of the law, while only 44 percent approved.
Through Obamacare, Americans soon will learn what political philosopher Hannah Arendt meant when she wrote, "In a fully developed bureaucracy there is nobody left with whom one could argue, to whom one could present grievances, on whom the pressures of power could be exerted. Bureaucracy is the form of government in which everybody is deprived of political freedom, of the power to act; for the rule by Nobody is not no-rule, and where all are equally powerless we have a tyranny without a tyrant."


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WASHINGTON — In just three years, Americans have dramatically shifted their views on how they feel about the Obama administration's efforts to prevent another terrorist attack, and now almost half say the government is intruding on civil liberties for the sake of national security, a new poll shows.
The poll found that 45 percent of voters think the government's anti-terrorism efforts go too far and infringe on civil liberties — a large shift from a January 2010 survey by the same pollster that found 63 percent then thought the government "didn't go far enough" to adequately protect the country.
"It's an issue that's changing. We're obviously in the middle of it. Polls are a snapshot in time," said Peter Brown, a director at Quinnipiac University Polling Institute at a briefing Wednesday in Washington. "This is what public thought is at this point given the developments. We found now there is concern about civil liberties and more sympathy for Snowden than we've seen in the political establishment."
Pollsters asked 2,014 registered voters nationwide, including some in Colorado, whether the federal government has "gone too far" in domestic surveillance efforts and whether leaker and former government contractor Edward Snowden was a "whistle-blower" or a "traitor."
Snowden leaked confidential information to media outlets about the administration's domestic spying efforts and is now marooned in an airport in Russia. He is wanted in the U.S. for espionage, among other charges.
Among those polled, 55 percent say Snowden is a whistle-blower and not a traitor.
Quinnipiac University conducted the poll in live telephone interviews with Republicans, Democrats and unaffiliated voters between June 28 and July 8. The margin of error is plus or minus 2.2 percentage points.
Most Republicans and Democrats in the Senate and House intelligence committees have been defensive about how the Obama administration has handled domestic surveillance. National security officials have acknowledged that they have collected large banks of e-mail and phone call metadata from millions of Americans.
One outspoken critic is Colorado Sen. Mark Udall, a Democrat, who has pushed the Obama administration to be more transparent on its domestic spying programs. Udall, along with Oregon Democrat Sen. Ron Wyden, has also called the government's interpretation of certain sections of the Patriot Act too intrusive and not necessary to protect the United States from a terrorist attack.
"Sen. Udall has repeatedly said that Americans would be shocked if they found out how the federal government was secretly interpreting the Patriot Act to infringe on law-abiding Americans' constitutional privacy rights," said spokesman Mike Saccone. "This poll shows that most Americans agree."
In the poll, there was remarkably little difference between Democrats and Republicans on the issue. Among independent voters, 49 percent say that counter-terrorism issues have gone too far.
"In a country that is split sharply on virtually every political issue along Democratic and Republican lines, there is virtually no difference on this question by political party," Brown said. "And that's really unusual these days."
Brown said he doesn't think Americans' shifting beliefs on civil liberties and their sympathies for Snowden will play any major role in the 2014 midterm elections. Udall is up for re-election next year.
"We're a long way from most elections. The congressional elections are a year and a half away," he said. "By then, by 2014, we'll assume Snowden will be almost forgotten as a public issue."
Allison Sherry: 202-662-8907, email@example.com or twitter.com/allisonsherry


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NEW YORK - Senior David Najem from men's soccer and first-year field hockey player Katie Ruesterholz have been named Columbia Student-Athletes of the Month for September.
Najem has already posted career-highs of four goals and 10 points, which are both tops in the Ivy League, in just seven contests. Named Ivy League Co-Player of the Week on Sept. 23, Najem's strong month has helped the Lions post a 5-2 record, their best start to a season since 2002. He also ranks 24th in the nation, averaging 1.67 points per game.
Ruesterholz made quite a first impression, setting Columbia's record for most goals by a first-year with nine. She ranks first in the Ivy League with 20 points and is tied for the conference lead in goals. Ruesterholz has four multi-goal games this season and was named Ivy League Rookie of the Week on Sept. 9 and Oct. 1. Additionally, she closed September in the top-10 nationally in points (2.50) and goals (1.13) per game.


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I also had a chance to play a lot of iPhone games and Battlefield: Bad Company 2. Overall, it was a good gaming weekend. I'm off to record Weekend Confirmed for next week due to the upcoming Christmas break later this week.
Gaming News of the Day
- The 2010 Steam Holiday Sale has begun. Hide your wallet.
- First CoD: Black Ops DLC announced. Timed exclusive for 360.
- Humble Indie Bundle #2 makes over 1 million and adds Steam support.
- Gran Turismo 5 gets a massive patch.


text:
20070 Surnames | 130942 Records | 2693 Reunions
Dead Fred asks:Are you a Desperate Genealogist?
Click the e-book above for details!
Dead Fred's Genealogy Photo Archive, a free, fun photo genealogy research web site devoted to helping you visualize your heritage!
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Order The Desperate Genealogist's Idea Book: Creative Ways to Outsmart Your Elusive Ancestors (eBook).You can also order The Desperate Genealogist's Idea Book in hardcopy format by clicking here.
Photo #20911
Last Name: Photo Album Funcrest Hotel Pine Hill NY
First Name : 1931 Group Photo Detail 5
Middle Name:
Subject's City: Pine Hill
Subject's State: NY
Subject's County: Ulster
Subject's Country: USA
Date: 1921-1940
Photographer's City:
Photographer's State: NY
Type** : GRP
Comments: 1931 Group Photo Detail 5 Photo Album Funcrest Hotel Pine Hill NY (Nee: ) | Pine Hill NY USA | 1921-1940 | Comments: This is a group of photos donated by Linda Wiener . It shows a family resort in Pine
Hill Ulster County New York called *Funcrest* just south of Albany . There are six
photos in this group three of which are Group Photos .. one taken c1920s another in
1926 and one in 1931 ... Ive numbered these Group photos 1 -1931 , 2- 1926 and
3-c1920s ... You will find a full group photo of each followed by a detail of each group photo broken down into sections so you can see thier faces . The remaing three is a Panaorama of the area with Funcrest in the distance ,, a Photo of an outdoor gaming area and the Funcrest lake . I tried to get some history on Funcrest ( Online ) without successn .if you can tell us anything about this place please write firstname.lastname@example.com
Digital Image Only? NO
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text:
Posted on July 10, 2012
Among the Book Fair fans is a promising young Cranky Old Goat. This is a man who always has advice or a comment to offer, and it is always delivered from an attitude of perfect knowledge based on long experience. He has told me about the aesthetic bankruptcy of modern art ("people who can't draw"), and modern music ("just see how many dirty words they can record"), and modern sports ("too many rules and too many safety devices: they're not learning the game if they're afraid of hurting themselves".) The only thing that keeps him from being a classic Cranky Old Goat is that he just recently turned 27. Still and all, he bids fair to become a really great Cranky Old Goat with just a few more years' work.
When I run into him in, say, Potash Bros. Supermarket, he asks about the latest donations, profound and absurd. And he gives me advice on what to do with them. If only I had taken his advice all these years, this Book Fair would be a trimmer, slimmer event, because his advice is almost always the same, "Don't sell it."
I noted recently that someone had given us a piece of what was once the Peak of Modern Technology: a Dymo Labelmaker. For those of you born after the Flood, this was a printing device which fed a strip of plastic past a letter wheel. You turned the wheel to the letter you wanted, pulled the handle, and that letter was embossed into the plastic strip. Once you had made your label–"Summer Clothes"–you pulled something else, cut off the end of the strip, and had a label with a self-adhesive back which could be affixed to the box in question. It impressed us at the time.
It impressed the Apprentice Curmudgeon. "Don't sell that: throw it away," he said. "That whole technology is dead. No one will buy that."
I suggested that it was an artifact of cultural importance. "Okay, maybe somebody making a movie about the Sixties. How many of those are coming to the sale?"
I changed the subject. We had also received a signed copy of the first paperback edition of Barack Obama's first book. It's just a signature–no inscription, as so many people prefer these days–and worth a decent sum of money.
"Don't sell that," he told me. "Put it away. It'll be worth even more in a few years."
"Well, the Newberry doesn't set aside space for me to put things that will be worth more in a few years," I said. "They kind of like to get the money now."
He shook his head. "They shouldn't even let you sell that. They should keep it."
"Well, in general, they cut off their collection of American history at 1945, and Barack Obama wasn't even born yet."
He shook his head again. "But the history was already going on then." I had to grant him that. Refreshing to meet someone under 35 who believes history has been going on for a while.
What WOULD he like us to sell? I'm not altogether certain. He himself buys books, and I showed him one I knew he could use. "How much?" he said.
I told him. He shook his head and handed it back to me. "Don't sell that to me for that price. It's worth ten times that."
He really gets me ready for the customers at the Book Fair. As long as I remember I'm always wrong, all will go right.


text:
DRACUT -- As of noon on Tuesday, the town clerk's office is reporting only a scant 569 voters have cast their ballots in the special election that will determine the fate of a proposed $65 million renovation project at Greater Lowell Technical High School.
The vote, a Proposition 2 1/2 debt exclusion, deals with whether or not residents will support implementing a 20-year tax increase that would increase the average homeowner's taxes by between $17 and $30 annually.
Dracut's outcome is crucial since all three of the other Greater Lowell Tech communities have already signed off on supporting the project.
The plan cannot move forward without the backing of all four communities.
The Massachusetts School Building Authority has agreed to commit $50 million to the project. Dracut's share is $3.1 million, while Tyngsboro has agreed to its $1.3 million share, Dunstable has agreed to pay $450,000 while Lowell checks in with the biggest share out of the four communities at $10.1 million.
The formula for shares is based on the number of students from each community that attend the school.
The four polling locations in Dracut will close at 8 p.m. Precincts 1 and 6A vote at the Senior Center, 951 Mammoth Road. Precincts 2, 5, 6 and 9 vote at Lakeview Junior High School, 1570 Lakeview Ave. Precincts 3 and 8 vote at Moses Greeley Parker Library, 28 Arlington St. Precincts 4 and 7 vote at the Campbell School, 1021 Methuen St.
For Tuesday's election results and analysis please read Wednesday's edition of the Lowell Sun or visit www.lowellsun.com. Follow Evan Lips at Twitter.com/evanmlips


text:
Savory and Deli Foods Market in Cuba: Databook to 2017 is a new market research report announced by Reportstack
"Savory & Deli Foods Market in Cuba: Databook to 2017" is the result of Canadean's extensive market research covering the Savory & Deli Foods market in Cuba.
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Through its provision of authoritative and granular detail of the Savory & Deli Foods market in Cuba, this report fills the gaps in marketers' understanding of market trends and the components of change driving them. Thanks to its provision of comprehensive and granular insights into the Savory & Deli Foods market in Cuba, the report facilitates the confident updating of strategic and tactical plans.
Detailed category coverage is provided, covering seven product segments that include:
• Cured Meats
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• Pates
• Pies & Savory Appetisers
• Pre-Packed Sandwiches
• Prepared Salads
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Savory and Deli Foods Market in Croatia: Databook to 2017
Savory and Deli Foods Market in Costa Rica: Databook to 2017
Savory and Deli Foods Market in Cook Islands: Databook to 2017
Savory and Deli Foods Market in Congo: Databook to 2017
Nathan Gold
Reportstack Market Research
Email: email@example.com


text:
If you bought an X-Mag from the AGD US Booth at IAO, WC or any other US tournament, then it will be a US version.
AGD US have sold a small number of X-Mags pre Dec 9th.
However, if you bought the X-Mag from a player, then you would need to check the ACE, as it could be a Euro version that found it's way over there. You can also contact either AGD US or AGDE to check the serial number.
We're still receiving calls from customers who don't understand what the difference was between Euro & US X-Mags
pre Dec 9th. The main difference is the ACE. When we developed Version 1 of the ACE over here, we initially used a wiring loom. The Ver 1 ACE works the same as the Ver 2 circuit board ACE, but we (AGD US & AGDE) decided to change to the circuit board because there were some concerns that the wires could get pinched or cut, if care wasn't taken, when the marker was stripped & re-assembled. As from Dec 9th, all X-mags worldwide will ship with the new Ver 2 ACE circuit board. If you have an X-Mag with the Ver 1 ACE, it does NOT mean that you have a Beta X-Mag. Your ACE works the same as a VER 2 ACE. It has the same components, and uses the same version of the ACE software.
We only shipped Beta X-Mags to specific players, who were happy to participate in the Beta program. Beta X-Mags were used to try out a variety of new ideas & specs, but the Beta markers are all kept updated to the latest spec.
I hope this makes things a little clearer.


text:
Click to enlarge
TEIN STech Lexus IS250 Lowering Springs (06-09) SKL90-AUB00
Part Number: SKL90-AUB00
Notes: STech Springs
Manufacturer: TEIN
Ride Height (R): -1.2in (-31mm)
Spring Rate (F): 364lbs/in (6.5kgf/mm)
Ride Height (F): -1.6in (-41mm)
Spring Rate (R): 381lbs/in (6.8kgf/mm)
This drop is carefully calculated by TEIN to ensure the TEIN STech's lower your car so the car maintains about the same wheel gap front and rear.
TEIN STech Lowering Springs are designed to lower your car to an aggressive stance that is not too low but clears most of the wheel gap. The TEIN STech is also designed to retain comfort and give you a smooth ride for daily driving duties. TEIN STech Lowering Springs feature a progressive spring rate, and on certain models comes with a special silencer to get rid of any spring creak.
1 Year warranty from TEIN on manufacture defects. Unlike other springs, TEIN's warranty also covers sag more than 5mm, so you can be sure that the car won't "settle" like with other springs.
Comes with 4 springs for each corner, and TEIN stickers.
These are Genuine Tein Springs, not fakes or copies like sold on some other sites.
Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!
Rating: Bad Good
Enter the code in the box below:
Questions? Contact us regarding Tein part number SKL90-AUB00.
Ordering from APtuned
Order Confirmation & Tracking
When placing an order, you will receive an email receipt, and the ability to log into our site and check your up to the minute order status. When your item ships, usually 24 to 48 hours after your order, you will receive another email with a tracking number. Your credit card will NOT be charged until the order is ready to ship!
Warehouse Distribution Network
We have setup a distribution network around the US of 3 warehouses. When you order a part from us, your part ships from the warehouse closest to you that has the part in stock. This means the fastest possible delivery times! Not in the US? We ship international!
APtuned sells only authentic and genuine merchandise. We are authorized distributors for most of the brands we carry, and honor the full manufactures warranty. If you purchase your product from us, and find yourself needing warranty work, please contact our sales department, and we will work with you and the manufacture to process and expedite your claim.
Actual item may vary from picture.


text: This collection of vintage episodes of "Do You Trust Your Wife?" features real-life married couples who compete for cash prizes by answering trivia questions, after first being subjected to comic interviews conducted by Edgar Bergen and his three wooden pals. Charlie, Mortimer and Effie always make the outrageous comments that mild-mannered Bergen wouldn't dream of delivering. In later seasons of the show, Bergen would hand over his hosting duties to a young, fresh-faced comedian named Johnny Carson.


text:
Silhouette Titan Next Generation III
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text:
DOPE x 2...haha
Nice looking G-Mags! I have one with Pneumaggers internal lpr mod but every lpr I used that was small enough blew the hose from leaking excess pressure... what lpr are you using and have you had the same issue? I have pics of mine up here somewhere
Oh Hells Yeah! the G-Force grips are finished and will be here soon:
A set of G-10 grips and a set set of Kirinite grips that mike780 made! those Kirinite grips are Sa WeeT!!!
those kirinite grips he has on his lukes grip looks bad a$&...need to pick myself up a set!
Needs more red. Haha!
Whoo Whee here are tha Kirinite Grips for G-Force frames made by mike780 he also makes those Sa WeeT *** G-10 grips!!!!
more pics:
G Force Grips Photos by jiggawat99 | Photobucket
here are tha updated G-Force Builds...oh hells yeah! gotta love them there G-10 grips!!!
Red mags for life! Haha
So, I don't have a great knowledge of all the aftermarket bodies out there. Is that a karta body cut down to am/mm length?
And the raw body is a dallara body right? What's the ano plan for that one?
hey reebs, what size is that deadly wind barrel you got on your g-force ? 10 inch ? do they make a run of those or do you get it custom made ? want one for my mag. the 14 inch stiffi barrel i got on mine now just seems a tad too long to me would like a shorty carbon barrel like yours
You have my attention with that shorty Karta! That turned out beautiful!
Whoo Whee…got a Sleeper Modded Gear Drive to werk on a Sleeper G-Force frame! thanks to Dirge who did tha Sleeper mod!!!
how much do you want for it?
Let's see some good pics of the sleeper mod. Let's see whats under the hood.


text:
Truman baseball drops two on the road at Pittsburg State
ST. LOUIS, Mo. – Kirksville Kids Club wrestling faired well on day one of the 2013 state tournament. Colby Steele, Ethan Gooch, Marshall Cook, Allen George, Hayden Hamiln, Tanner Lain, Breht Place, Maikah Keims, and Bryce Kertz all won in round one.
Jayden Ballinger and Tanner Sparks suffered first-round losses.
Cook, Hamlin, Place, Ballinger, Keims, Kretz, all won in round two, while Steele, Lain George, and Gooch lost.
Slade Weber has yet to wrestle.
College baseball
PITTSBURG, Kan. – In Game 1 of a three-game weekend series the Pitt State Gorillas used a four-run fourth inning to beat Truman State, 4-1.
Logan Siegler went all seven innings as he suffered his fourth loss of the season, giving up three earned runs on seven hits. Siegler failed to strike out a batter, however he didn't walk a batter either.
Blake Marino scored Zak Larkin on a sac fly in the top of the sixth for the Bulldogs only run. PSU only out-hit Truman by one but they were able to make their knocks count.
Pittsburg State 7, Truman State 1: PITTSBURG, Kan. – Four Truman errors helped the Gorillas outscore the Bulldogs and sweep the conference double-header. The teams both had 11 hits, but again PSU made theirs count and took advantage of the shaky Bulldog defense.
Jarrett Eiskina suffered the loss as his record fell to 0-5 on the season. Eiskina went four innings and only surrendered two earned runs on eight hits. Andrew Range came in relief and allowed three hits and kept PSU off the board.
Truman scored their lone run on an RBI single by Jarod Howe,
The Bulldogs are one 6-20 on the season as they close out the series Saturday.


text:
Originally known as the Brambleton Branch, this library opened on April 26, 1922 in a store front at 1520 E. Brambleton Ave. A new Brambleton Branch opened at its current location, 961 Park Avenue, in 1986. The branch was renamed Jordan-Newby Branch in 1997 to honor the late Judge Joseph A. Jordan and members of the Newby family.
Judge Jordan was a Norfolk Attorney, the first African-American to be elected to Norfolk's City Council, served as vice-mayor, and was appointed as a U.S. District Court Judge. Dr. Thomas Newby was a Norfolk educator and Booker T. Washington High School principal. His brother, Dr. James Newby, Jr., was Chief of Medicine at Norfolk Community Hospital and the first African American to serve on the Norfolk Planning Commission. Their father, James E. Newby, Sr., was a Norfolk educator and principal at Ruffner and Rosemont Junior High Schools in Norfolk.
Learn about reserving a meeting room at Jordan-Newby Branch.
- Date: 02/06/2014 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM
- Location: Jordan-Newby Branch Library
961 Park Avenue
Norfolk, Virginia 23504
Babygarten features cool music, exciting board books and fun toys. It's a rhyme time for infants (birth to 24 months) and their caregivers that helps to build phonological awareness, increase eye-hand coordination and develop body awareness. This rhythmic program will enrich your child's life from the very beginning and provides an excellent foundation for the future.
(Babies & Toddlers)
(757) 441-2843


text:
A&T Cruises To Victory In Season Opener
GREENSBORO - North Carolina A&T dominated smaller Greensboro College in the post to win its men's basketball season opener 83-52 Friday night at Corbett Sports Center. DaMetrius Upchurch led four Aggies in double figures with 14 points. Lamont Middleton added 13 points and Adrian Powell finished with nine points, 10 rebounds and five assists.
The Aggies outscored The Pride 54-8 in the paint and shot 29-for-49 from inside the 3-point arc.
"We're just glad to get this first one out of the way," said A&T head coach Cy Alexander. "I know we had the two exhibition games, but this is our first real game. It gave us a chance to get the kinks and still get a win. I think we have a lot of improving to do, but all the mistakes we made are correctable."
Alexander was dismayed at the Aggies 17 turnovers, but found solace in the fact the Aggies also had 17 assists. A&T took a 28-16 lead on a Jeremy Underwood runner in the lane. The Pride went on an 8-0 run fueled by five points from Luqman Tijani. A&T quickly responded by scoring nine straight points to take a 37-24 lead with 5:01 remaining in the first half. Powell had seven points during the run, and The Pride never got the lead under double figures the rest of the way.
Tijani led The Pride with 29 points on 10-for-14 shooting. The Aggies return to action 7 p.m., Monday when they face Utah Valley at Corbett Sports Center.


text:
Virtue Spire ?
I thought the Rotor price at 170 wouldnt be topped, but this ones at 185 ?
I dont see why.....
Virtue Spire ?
I thought the Rotor price at 170 wouldnt be topped, but this ones at 185 ?
I dont see why.....
Last edited by going_home; 08-17-2012 at 07:06 PM.
ill probably have to buy one.
Why does it look like a duck?
Kind of reminds me of the Apache hoppers. I never even gave the hopper a second thought until I saw these videos:
Still, I think it is over priced, I might pick up a used one in a year or so when the next greatest hopper is released and they sell used for half the price.
the dumbest test video i have seen a long time.
white one looks like the front of the monorail tram at Disney. Sorry, Ill stick with my $45 used HaloV35.
agree, agree, likeOriginally Posted by OPBN
To leave feedback: Click seller/buyers name, Click feedback score, Click leave feedback
I haven't looked at hoppers for several years, this looks pretty cool. But I'm curious why there was nothing on feedrates, reliability and not a single test shot string on a marker.
At $185 is it made in the USA or China? That would be the big sell point for me.
Originally Posted by luke
No doubt made in china like the rest, thought they would of undercut the price of a rotor
Thing looks fugly I'll be sticking with my rotor.
It does kinda annoy me the price they charge for cheap plastic moldings
second that.Originally Posted by luke
I wouldn't buy one because it is next to impossible to get a hold of anyone at Virtue lately. I was trying to get a board fixed and I sent a dozen emails and tried to call more than I emailed and I could never get anyone. I used to swear by Virtue products but now I don't trust them.
If those videos were the best idea Virtue can come up with, the marketing team need a swift kick up the arse. That promo was so lame, poorly produced and stupid I am stunned to be honest. If they are seriously expecting players to part with 185 bucks, they need to try a lot harder to sell the product in the first place.
As far as I'm concerned they can stick it where the sun don't shine, and I'll carry on using my tried and 'properly' tested Rotor, Halo's, Empire Reloaders, Vlocity etc..
Last edited by GEE TEE; 08-18-2012 at 11:00 AM.
The things that impressed me in the videos I posted was the hopper being submurged under water and still running and being shot by a shotgun. It was nice seeing a hopper take an impact like that and not crack or break. I am sure if it was a halo there would be cracks all in it. I will agree, every single thing else in the video was pathetic. I would of loved to of seen my dalmation tear into the hopper though, now that would of been a good test.
Well...I watched the vids, looked over the website...and come to the conclusion that this must feed 1 ball every hour and a half. They certainly haven't pushed the speed capabilities of their product and have completely glossed over that entire subject so one must conclude that their product is slow.
I want to see actual feed tests.
And how about unloading 200 paintballs at the loader at say 15 feet away.
I bought my halo when they first came out and were geared instead of a belt for 150ish iirc, a few weeks later I sent it back to them and had it converted to belt drive and red shells. That put the total over 175$ and that was 10 or more years ago. I still have it, all original and its my main hopper. I just replaced the shells a couple months back. I see no point in these new hoppers boasting 30+ bps when almost all tournies these days are capped somewhere between 12.5 and 15bps. Ill stick with my halo.
i buy souls
"Accuracy by aiming."
Definitely not on the A-Team.
The white one looks like a speedboat. I can't believe the prices on stuff. They should have charged less than the rotor.
Agree, they missed a good opportunity to 1) market the thing correctly, and 2) undercut the price of a Rotor. Of course, the Rotor only has 2 pitfalls - how loud it is when it's out of paint, and the price. It looks like the Spire fixed the "sounds like a jet taking off when out of paint" with different loading logic. But they failed on the price.
Take that, along with the fact that you can't see anything with regard to durability and actual performance, and I've come up with the conclusion that I will NOT be an early adopter. I'll wait until someone makes a true Spire vs. Rotor test and posts it up on YouTube. Actually, DYE might want to do that....
I saw one being used yesterday. The guy using it liked it and I know it worked fine all day when he played with it. I dont think there are any feed rate issues with it. I believe he had it on a demon.
Kinda looks like a stealth fighter...at that price it should deflect paintballs like radar signals.
Yeah I must agree with most everyone in here. I'm not impressed. Ill stick with the rotor. But there are videos on youtube of them being used on markers one of which they claim to be running it up to 30bps... or so they say.
wow... am i alone in thinking that these are hideous?
No. Someone said that the white one looks like a speed boat. I agree. And I don't like it.Originally Posted by sQuidvision
If the performance was there and the price was LESS than a Rotor, I would probably buy in. Looks aren't that important if the thing works. But the way it is now, it's 0-for-3. Price too high, no video showing its performance, and its ugly.
And we still don't know anything about the durability, but I'm shying away from that lid/cover because it looks like the brittle pieces of plastic found in some versions of hoppers. Maybe it's not brittle, but they don't do anything to let you know otherwise.
Well in the videos that going_home put up the dude shoots one with a 12gauge and it didnt break or crack. None of the bb's even went through
i hope it can resist bird flu
Sure can! It can also baby sit your kids, perform CPR and even has a virtual dog whistle.Originally Posted by djinnform
But can it feed paintballs??
Meh but it has an app that can tell if your family members are birds!
Yeah.. now you mention it. I forgot just how often I've been playing underwater while being peppered with shotgun pellets. Or been mobbed by bacon frenzied dogs and chickens on the field, and thought to myself... I really wish I could find a hopper that could handle thisOriginally Posted by Arstron
Last edited by GEE TEE; 08-31-2012 at 07:35 PM.
Dont know why but I decided I had to have one of these star trek hoppers.
I must say, the Rotor sounds like a whirling dervish when it runs out of paint and thats quite annoying.
This doesnt do that.
I'll post some thoughts next month after I use it for a couple days play.
Originally Posted by going_home
I think you will like it.


text:
Yvonne and Verl Dagle
Verl and Yvonne Dagel of Augusta, were married on Aug. 21, 1963, in Oklahoma City. He is retired from the Boeing Company.
Between them, they have five children: Teresa Benton of Augusta, Lana Schaul (Gary) of Bella Vista, Ark., Loni Nicely (Mike) of Pretty Prairie, Mike Prewett (Cheryl) of Andover, and Larry Prewett, deceased.
They also have nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
A celebration in honor of their anniversary will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 24, at Cottonwood Point, 100 Cottonwood Point Lane, Augusta. Friends and family are invited.


text:
Iredell County - District 22A
Jury Service
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Jury Selection Process
Length of Service
When & Where to Report
Jury Payment
Qualifications of Jurors
Excused from Jury Service
Deferred from Jury Service
Failure to Respond
FAQs on Jury Service
Excused from Jury Service
Davidson county, district 22, jury service, Excused
A prospective juror may be excused from jury service if that person:
Is 72 years of age or older. Follow the directions on your summons that tells how to request such an excuse in writing.
Has a medical, mental or physical disability. Doctor's verification must be signed, on letterhead or a prescription pad that details why this person cannot serve and the length or duration of the illness or problem.
Requests to be excused from jury service should be clearly explained, and medical records or a doctor's statement
be attached when appropriate. The request should be in writing and received by the Court at least a week prior to the date of scheduled service. A District Court Judge will review and rule on the petition and the results of the judge's consideration will be mailed to the person making the request. Emergency requests may be made to the trial judge shortly after reporting for jury service.


text:
The black nut warmers on PV are still there. Two of the pink ones in Polson Park, however, have been ganked. One disappeared two weeks ago, and one disappeared this weekend (halloween). Of course, one of them is the one with the little note about keeping warm nuts.
I'm working on an Extraordinary Series of Literary Knitifications! I can't unveil any of them yet, I want them all to go up together, but here's a hint: Think Paradise Lost. Think Rape of the Lock. Think Beowulf.
In the meantime, here's a fun project. It'll be for a branch on a tree. The next one I make will be a pop-cultural reference. Maybe the Simpsons? We'll see.
Also included in today's entry: a couple daytime shots from one of the October nighttime knitifications.


text:
Waynesboro boys basketball coach Tom Hoffman has been looking for a signature moment, a defining win, for the Indians. He may have found it Saturday.
WAYNESBORO — Waynesboro boys basketball coach Tom Hoffman has been looking for a signature moment, a defining win, for the Indians.
He may have found it Saturday.
Less than a day after the Tribe thrilled a Pack the House Night crowd with a fourth period rally that carried them past Big Spring, the Indians were even more impressive before a much smaller crowd with a late rally to emerge with a 54-50 Mid-Penn non-divisional victory over Northern York.
"We've been looking for a signature victory," Hoffman related. "Hopefully, tonight was one of those because they're a very solid team. The moment isn't too big for us. We're playing with poise and making the right play at the right time."
After a disastrous first period that saw the Indians fall behind 16-4, Waynesboro (6-10) picked away at the Northern lead in the middle periods before punching its ticket for the win with a big fourth quarter that saw vital contributions from everybody who saw action.
Northern (8-9) entered the fourth quarter clinging to a 40-37 lead.
Indian Steven Ridenour (7 points), who saw extended minutes on the floor with starter Tim Ingram in foul trouble, stuck an inside shot to bring Waynesboro to within a point. A minute later, James Bennett converted a follow shot to again bring the Indians to within one, 42-41.
Northern seemingly regained control as David Cuckovic (17 points) hit from inside and Zac Ilgenfritz struck a three to put the Polar Bears ahead by six with 4:40 to go.
But the Indians didn't fold.
Cole Warrenfeltz, who powered the Indian offense with 17 points, delivered on a drive, Seth Hoffman connected on two charity shots and Shaquill Smith converted a drive to forge the first tie since early in the first period, setting the score at 47-47 with 1:47 remaining.
"Seth is starting to get healthy again," Hoffman observed. "He hit a big three for us. We still have to limit his minutes. It was good to see him make some plays."
A free throw by Cuckovic gave the Bears their last lead.
Connor Fetterhoff, a game removed from six treys, hit his only one of this contest to put the Indians in front with just under a minute left.
Two free throws by Travis Saylor (16 points) forged the final tie.
Northern missed a chance to go on top again after an Indian turnover by failing to convert the fast break shot. Ryan Kelley pulled in the missed shot and Ingram, now back in the game, took the ball to the iron and netted the ensuing foul shot to put the Indian on top, 53-50, with less than 13 ticks on the clock.
Ingram then rebounded Northern's miss on its final shot and went to the foul line with less than a second left for the final point.
"Foul trouble took away some of Tim's aggressiveness," Hoffman noted. "Coming down the stretch he really stepped up and made big time plays.
"Some guys that haven't gotten a lot of time played a lot of minutes and played very productively," Hoffman pointed out. "Steven Ridenour and Darion Brown really had good basketball games and kept us in the game with their play inside. Ryan Kelley played some extended minutes."
Waynesboro could do little right in the opening period, coming up short on its outside shots and unable to convert from inside.
Travis Saylor (16 points) and Cuckocvic each had six points to lead Northern to the big early lead.
"We acted in that first quarter like we didn't know how to play the game of basketball," Hoffman related. "The one thing we didn't do as a coaching staff, and I think it trickled down to the players, was panic. We've been here before. It's a resilient bunch of young men that are starting to believe that they're going to doing things in the fourth quarter to win basketball games."
Waynesboro began to slowly climb back into the game in the second period with Warrenfeltz claiming the hot hand by collecting nine points to bring Waynesboro to within seven at 26-19 at halftime.
"Cole's scoring kept us in the game in the first half," Hoffman said. "As a senior, he really helped us weather the storm and get back in the game. He was solid for us all day long."
With less than four minutes left in the third quarter, Waynesboro trailed by double digits at 35-25, but outscored the visitors 12-5 to close out the period.
Kelley had all seven of his points in the quarter to fuel the rally.
Waynesboro pulled down 29 rebounds, with Ingram leading with seven despite limited playing time and Kelley added six as well as three assists. Warrenfeltz enjoyed an 8-for-12 shooting game and had five boards. Waynesboro was charged with 14 turnovers.
Waynesboro jayvees matched the varsity with wins on successive days, posting a 33-22 victory over Northern.
Ethan Mohn led Waynesboro with 14 and Zach Stultz contributed nine.
After a 6-6 tie for the first period, Waynesboro broke ahead 17-12 by intermission.
Waynesboro will travel to Mechanicsburg on Monday.
WAYNESBORO (54): Shaquill Smith 1 0-0 2, Seth Hoffman 1 2-2 5, Tim Ingram 2 2-3 6, Ryan Kelley 2 2-2 7, Cole Warrenfeltz 8 0-0 17, Connor Fetterhoff 1 2-2 4, Alex Cline 0 0-0 0, James Bennett 1 0-0 2, Darion Brown 1 1-2 4, Cory Chatfield 0 0-0 0, Devonte Montgomery 0 0-0 0, Steven Ridenour 2 2-2 7. 3-point field goals: 6 (Hoffman 1, Kelley 1, Warrenfeltz 1, Fetterhoff 1, Brown 1, Ridenour 1). TOTALS: 19 10-13 54.
NORTHERN (50): Tanner Dixon 4 0-0 8, Zach Martick 1 0-0 2, Kevin Reeder 1 0-0 2, Zac Ilgenfritz 2 0-0 5, David Cuckovic 8 1-4 17, Travis Saylor 5 6-10 16. 3-point field goals: 1 (Ilgenfritz). TOTALS: 21 7-14 50.
Waynesboro 4 15 18 17 —54
Northern 16 10 14 10 —50
WAYNESBORO (33): Ethan Mohn 5 4-7 14, Ryan Painter 1 1-2 3, Jake Neterer 2 0-0 6, Ben Gsell 0 0-0 0, Nate Roefaro 0 0-0 0, Zach Stultz 3 3-4 9, Ogo Akamelu 0 0-0 0, Nick Wade 0 1-2 1, Nick Franki 0 0-0 0, Jevik Fogelsonger 0 0-0 0, Dakota Rhyne 0 0-0 0, T.J. Bibbs 0 0-2 0, Zach DeWease 0 0-0 0, Zac Kober 0 0-0 0. 3-point field goals: 2 (Neterer 2). TOTALS: 11 9-19 33.
NORTHERN (22): Molsky 1 0-0 2, Anderson 1 0-0 3, Jacobi 5 0-0 10, Sacomen 0 0-0 0, Jaquette 1 2-2 4, Sachs 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 1-2 3, McKenzie 0 0-0 0. 3-point field goal: 1 (Anderson 1). TOTALS: 93-4 22.
Waynesboro 6 11 6 10 —33
Northern 6 6 2 8 —22


text:
It takes a prodigious number of coins to total $3,580 — about several hundred pounds worth, to be precise.
But that's exactly how much students at Bradford Intermediate School in Ken Caryl Ranch collected to benefit the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Columbine Courier, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
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Todd Heatherton had groped students, according to allegations, and was facing termination.
Infection-Autism Link Explained?
January 31, 2016|
A mouse study suggests a mechanism by which severe infections during pregnancy increase autism risk.
January 31, 2016|
A mouse study suggests a mechanism by which severe infections during pregnancy increase autism risk.
January 21, 2016|
Human monoclonal antibodies induced during Ebola infection are able to neutralize related viral species, scientists show.
January 20, 2016|
A public-health nonprofit and an international drugmaker team up to stockpile hundreds of thousands of doses of a promising vaccine and to speed along the approval process.
January 13, 2016|
Scientists link an immune phenotype present at birth to the development of food allergies a year later.
January 4, 2016|
A gene-expression signature correlates with a person's likelihood of experiencing adverse events after receiving a seasonal flu vaccine, scientists show.
December 21, 2015|
Health officials suspect recently reported cases of the disease in Liberia might stem from a flare-up of the virus in a survivor who became pregnant.
December 16, 2015|
The status of a person's immune system can predict when a seasonal flu vaccination will not provide sufficient protection, according to a study.
November 30, 2015|
A second doctor shows symptoms of ocular disease after recovering from Ebola infection.
November 17, 2015|
The immune system tolerates the colonization of commensal bacteria on the skin with the aid of regulatory T cells during the first few weeks of life, a mouse study shows.
November 5, 2015|
Gut microbiome composition can influence the effectiveness of cancer immunotherapy in mice.


text:
A car show evoking memories of the closed Ford Assembly Plant in Edgewater – as well as the heyday of "cruisin'" – was held on Sunday, Sept. 8, and Hudson County residents took home nearly half the prizes.
The Edgewater Cultural & Historical Committee sponsored the 10th annual Edgewater Ford Assembly Plant Car Show, staged near the site of the closed factory and paying homage to the quarter of a century that Fords were built in the area, right off the Hudson River.
Four top winners
The top prize, for Best of Show, was awarded to Wilfredo Feal of North Bergen, for a meticulously restored 1956 blue Cadillac.
Ralph Scarfogliero of North Bergen won for Best Truck, a 1933 Dodge pick-up.
Donald Terhune of Weehawken won for Best Model A Ford. Al Maurell of West New York took home honors for Best 1980s.
Scarfogliero and '33 Dodge
"I enjoy going to car shows and putting my car on display," Scarfogliero said. "A lot of people come by and ask questions, because it's older."
"It's nice to get recognized and have people interested in my vehicle," he said, adding that he purchased it because he admired the way it looked, "everything about the paint scheme and design."
Scarfogliero is quite a collector, also owning a 1950 Oldsmobile and 1955 Thunderbird. He started purchasing them 10 years ago.
"All I do is play with cars." – Donald Terhune
Besides the recognition, the 66-year-old retiree enjoys going to the automobile exhibitions because of the friendships he forms.
"I can have a conversation with anybody at a car show," said Scarfogliero. "We seem to have a lot in common."
Oddly enough, he didn't grow up with cars in his family. His parents didn't even own one, because in the Carroll Gardens section of Brooklyn, an automobile isn't necessary to get around.
Terhune and 1930s Ford
For Terhune, 76, of Weehawken, his love of cars goes back much further, to his teenage years.
"All I do is play with cars," he said. "I've been playing with cars since I was 15."
"Growing up as a boy, I remember those cars on the road," Terhune said. "We were riding on cobblestone. Blacktop came later."
Terhune, too, is retired, and has quite a stash of vehicles. Besides his award-winning 1930s-era Ford, he owns a 1960 Cadillac, 1965 Ford Galaxy XL500 convertible, and a 1966 Chevy Impala Supersport.
"My first car was a 1939 Lincoln Zephyr. That's the car I learned to drive with," he said. "It was about bonding with my father. I was more or less in charge of the car: oil changes, tires, cleaning it, polishing it, appreciating it. I guess that's how I really started."
Terhune also owns a motorcycle which he rides during the warm weather. He figures he has about another month or two this year of enjoying that vehicle.
Why is he so active with his cars and bike?
"You have to remember, you can't hit a moving target," he joked.
End of an era
The Edgewater assembly line came to a halt in 1955, when Ford moved operations to a plant in Mahwah, according to Douglas Hall, Cultural & Historical Committee spokesman.
"Many non-Fords were honored at this show that is not only open to all makes of cars, but encourages cars of all nameplates to compete," said Hall.
'The Chairman's' car
One outstanding car in the show was a 1957 black Thunderbird convertible which was at one time purchased by crooner and Hoboken native Frank Sinatra for Ava Gardner. The car is from the collection of Jerry McSpirit of Alpine.
Other winners
Other prizes went to: Doc Benson of Edgewater, Best 1930s vehicle; Mike Boylan of Fort Lee, Best 1970s; Ed Frischkorn of Hasbrouck Heights, Best 1960s Ford; Ray McKee of Rochelle Park, Best GM vehicle (1966 Chevrolet Chevelle); and Tony Petrino of Little Ferry, Best Chrysler.
Edgewater Borough Councilman David Jordan led a team for the contest judging.
The Edgewater McDonald's was a sponsor of the show, providing food vouchers to all exhibitors.
Joseph Passantino may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
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|Take apart and put back together
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|Jean Claude Constantin
|Jean Claude Constantin, European Wood Puzzles
|3 1/2 in x 3 1/2 in x 2 7/8 in / 9.1 cm x 9 cm x 7.3 cm
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For this packing puzzle, Jean-Claude Constantin decided to add a nearly-complete box. In order to solve the puzzle, the pieces must be inserted in the correct order and orientation such that a full cube is formed. The partially shaved sides of the box add an attractive display element.
Made in several different woods by Jean-Claude Constantin. Jean-Claude Constantin lives in Germany, where he designs and manufactures many different wood and metal puzzles, as well as magic tricks and other intellectual toys and games.
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The discovery and exploration of Australia
Thomas] Nelson [(Australia), 1970 - History - 318 pages
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The Approach to Australia
From Botany Bay to the Blue Mountains 17881813
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text:
|Road legal in Germany
|OEM-Maker and code
|PM-Tuning : PM59
|Search phrase
|Auspuff | Schalldämpfer | Resonanzkörper | Pott | Endtopf | Abgasanlage | Exhaust | Pipe | Expansion Chamber | Silencer | Muffler | Pot D'Échappement | Marmitta | Escape |
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text:
A Rochester woman admitted to leaving her son in a car while she worked a restaurant.
A Rochester woman admitted to leaving her son in a car while she worked a restaurant.
Twenty two-year-old Thelma Edwards pleaded guilty to endangering the welfare of a child and driving with a suspended license. Sheriff's deputies say they found her son in the car of TGI Friday's in Victor.
Inside court Thursday, Edwards admitted to leaving her four-year-old son in the car for more than two hours while she worked as a waitress at TGI Friday's. A judge placed her on interim probation. The judge asked that Edwards be on probation for one year. The court is now preparing those terms. If she complies with her probation, the judge will lessen her sentence to disorderly conduct. If she violates parole, the judge says she will have up to a year in jail and the original child endangering charge.
Edwards's son is in his father's custody. An order of protection is still in place. It is up to family court when she will be able to see the little boy again.
Courtesy WHEC.com


text: In the present‐day Church the laity are those members who are not ordained ministers. In the NT (1 Pet. 2: 9–10; 1 Cor. 12: 4–7) the distinction is that God's gifts, of equal value, are diverse but necessary to the well‐being of the whole body; the Greek laos refers to the whole Church or people of God, not to a subsidiary group within the whole.