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Rosie O'Donnell and 'wife' Tatum O'Neal catch some rays in Florida
EXCLUSIVE: Good day, sunshine! Rosie O'Donnell and 'wife' Tatum O'Neal finally catch some rays outside talk queen's $5million Florida vacation home
Rosie O'Donnell and Tatum O'Neal soaked up some Florida sunshine in beach chairs on SaturdayRosie took a dip in the pool while Tatum practiced yoga poses on the water's edgeTatum and Rosie are vacationing at Rosie's new waterfront home in West Palm Beach, FloridaThe house sits on 180 feet of waterfront and boasts a master suite with a soaking tub, vanities with built in televisions, a massage room and two walk in closetsDaily Mail Online revealed that Rosie and Tatum are a couple in love earlier this monthBy
The lovefest between Rosie O'Donnell and Tatum O'Neal continued Saturday as a long awaited break in the weather allowed the new couple to soak up some Florida sunshine after three days of being forced to stay mainly indoors due to heavy rain.
The two Ms O's took advantage of the beautiful day spending two hours out by the pool of Rosie's near $5 million waterfront mansion in West Palm Beach, Florida.
And the deposed talk show host and her former child star lover who have been together since early summer didn't care who saw them basking in the sun in full view of dozens of boaters who also took advantage of the Saturday sunshine to go up and down Florida's Intracoastal Waterway, many just yards from the celebrity lesbians.
Scroll down for video
Rosie's mansion overlooks theIntracoastal Waterway, where several other vacationers were enjoying a day on the water
'They weren't bothered at all by how many people were around,' said one person who was enjoying a day out on the water.
'They just plonked themselves down on their beach fake van necklace chairs and enjoyed the beautiful day.'
As Rosie, 53, took what could have been her first dip in the pool at the vacation home she bought in July, 51 year old Tatum practiced yoga poses first standing by the water's edge, and then in a seated position.
She then joined her lover in the heated pool for a few minutes before the couple both got out and laid out in the sun again.
Tatum was wearing a black sports bra and shorts, while Rosie opted for a one piece black swimsuit topped with mid thigh length black shorts.
Rosie, who spends most of her time at her home in Nyack, New York, went down to her second home earlier this week and Tatum flew in from Los Angeles to join her late on Tuesday.
Rosie took time to check her phone as she and Tatum spent time sunbathing on Saturday
None of Rosie's kids, who range in age between 20 and 2, have joined their adoptive mother on the vacation. Her two middle children, Blake, 15, and Vivienne, 12, are in school.
It is the second time Rosie and Tatum have been seen out in public since their vacation started. On Thursday they took a boat ride a few miles up the Intracoastal to Peanut Island but had to call the trip short when a rainstorm threatened.
Daily Mail Online exclusively revealed earlier this month that the two were a couple. Rosie has van cleef clover necklace sale copy been out as a lesbian since 1992 and has seen two marriages, first to Kelli Carpenter and then to Michelle Rounds, fail.
Both women are in need of a little R after undergoing simultaneous surgery at the start of this month. Rosie had a minor heart procedure in New York at the same time that Tatum was under the knife for an operation on her knee.
Rosie's rep has denied that they are a couple, claiming they are merely longstanding friends. But sources tell Daily Mail Online that their love van cleef necklace copy has been steadily growing since they went together to see the Broadway musical Hamilton in June. They later shared a bottle of red wine at the New York restaurant Da Silvano.
Tatum has spent time at Rosie's Nyack home, which also backs on to the water, this time the Hudson River at one of its widest points.
Rosie, who previously had a second home in Miami, bought the six bedroom five and a half bath West Palm Beach house in July. The selling realtor described the 7,600 sq. ft. house as 'truly spectacular,' called it a 'totally renovated and partially reconstructed direct Intracoastal gated compound with deep water dockage.'
Tatum, who has three grown children from her eight year marriage to tennis great John McEnroe, came out earlier this year, telling People Magazine that she was now dating women. 'Women are the most amazing creatures on earth,' she said.
She said at the time: 'I don't have a steady right now, but I look forward to it.'
Tatum expanded on her new found sexuality in a piece she wrote in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar. She said she hadn't dated a man in two and a half years. 'In the physical sense, I'm not attracted to men right now at all,' she wrote.
With 78 per cent humidity in West Palm Beach on Friday, it was the perfect day for Rosie and Tatum to relax by the pool
O'Neal, who won an Oscar aged just 10 for her role in Paper Moon, has fought a life long battle with heroin. She said she had experimented with women in the past, but it is only now she is drug free that she has gone further.
'Now I'm clean and aware and alive and interested in the world, saying: "Dating women is exciting to me, and this is turning me on."
'I dated in the heterosexual world up until about four years ago, when I started thinking about dating women just thinking about it.'
EXCLUSIVE: Good day, sunshine! Rosie O'Donnell and 'wife' Tatum O'Neal finally catch some rays outside talk queen's $5million Florida vacation home
Rosie O'Donnell and Tatum O'Neal soaked up some Florida sunshine in beach chairs on SaturdayRosie took a dip in the pool while Tatum practiced yoga poses on the water's edgeTatum and Rosie are vacationing at Rosie's new waterfront home in West Palm Beach, FloridaThe house sits on 180 feet of waterfront and boasts a master suite with a soaking tub, vanities with built in televisions, a massage room and two walk in closetsDaily Mail Online revealed that Rosie and Tatum are a couple in love earlier this monthBy
The lovefest between Rosie O'Donnell and Tatum O'Neal continued Saturday as a long awaited break in the weather allowed the new couple to soak up some Florida sunshine after three days of being forced to stay mainly indoors due to heavy rain.
The two Ms O's took advantage of the beautiful day spending two hours out by the pool of Rosie's near $5 million waterfront mansion in West Palm Beach, Florida.
And the deposed talk show host and her former child star lover who have been together since early summer didn't care who saw them basking in the sun in full view of dozens of boaters who also took advantage of the Saturday sunshine to go up and down Florida's Intracoastal Waterway, many just yards from the celebrity lesbians.
Scroll down for video
Rosie's mansion overlooks theIntracoastal Waterway, where several other vacationers were enjoying a day on the water
'They weren't bothered at all by how many people were around,' said one person who was enjoying a day out on the water.
'They just plonked themselves down on their beach fake van necklace chairs and enjoyed the beautiful day.'
As Rosie, 53, took what could have been her first dip in the pool at the vacation home she bought in July, 51 year old Tatum practiced yoga poses first standing by the water's edge, and then in a seated position.
She then joined her lover in the heated pool for a few minutes before the couple both got out and laid out in the sun again.
Tatum was wearing a black sports bra and shorts, while Rosie opted for a one piece black swimsuit topped with mid thigh length black shorts.
Rosie, who spends most of her time at her home in Nyack, New York, went down to her second home earlier this week and Tatum flew in from Los Angeles to join her late on Tuesday.
Rosie took time to check her phone as she and Tatum spent time sunbathing on Saturday
None of Rosie's kids, who range in age between 20 and 2, have joined their adoptive mother on the vacation. Her two middle children, Blake, 15, and Vivienne, 12, are in school.
It is the second time Rosie and Tatum have been seen out in public since their vacation started. On Thursday they took a boat ride a few miles up the Intracoastal to Peanut Island but had to call the trip short when a rainstorm threatened.
Daily Mail Online exclusively revealed earlier this month that the two were a couple. Rosie has van cleef clover necklace sale copy been out as a lesbian since 1992 and has seen two marriages, first to Kelli Carpenter and then to Michelle Rounds, fail.
Both women are in need of a little R after undergoing simultaneous surgery at the start of this month. Rosie had a minor heart procedure in New York at the same time that Tatum was under the knife for an operation on her knee.
Rosie's rep has denied that they are a couple, claiming they are merely longstanding friends. But sources tell Daily Mail Online that their love van cleef necklace copy has been steadily growing since they went together to see the Broadway musical Hamilton in June. They later shared a bottle of red wine at the New York restaurant Da Silvano.
Tatum has spent time at Rosie's Nyack home, which also backs on to the water, this time the Hudson River at one of its widest points.
Rosie, who previously had a second home in Miami, bought the six bedroom five and a half bath West Palm Beach house in July. The selling realtor described the 7,600 sq. ft. house as 'truly spectacular,' called it a 'totally renovated and partially reconstructed direct Intracoastal gated compound with deep water dockage.'
Tatum, who has three grown children from her eight year marriage to tennis great John McEnroe, came out earlier this year, telling People Magazine that she was now dating women. 'Women are the most amazing creatures on earth,' she said.
She said at the time: 'I don't have a steady right now, but I look forward to it.'
Tatum expanded on her new found sexuality in a piece she wrote in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar. She said she hadn't dated a man in two and a half years. 'In the physical sense, I'm not attracted to men right now at all,' she wrote.
With 78 per cent humidity in West Palm Beach on Friday, it was the perfect day for Rosie and Tatum to relax by the pool
O'Neal, who won an Oscar aged just 10 for her role in Paper Moon, has fought a life long battle with heroin. She said she had experimented with women in the past, but it is only now she is drug free that she has gone further.
'Now I'm clean and aware and alive and interested in the world, saying: "Dating women is exciting to me, and this is turning me on."
'I dated in the heterosexual world up until about four years ago, when I started thinking about dating women just thinking about it.'
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Senegalese Fill A City Niche
Careful planning can transform the shape and life of a city. But sometimes, a city's features develop spontaneously like the immigrant enclaves that grow around certain jobs and trades in urban centers like New York.
Occupational cliches have been a fact of life in the Big Apple for generations. Historically, New Yorkers thought of Jewish tailors, Italian greengrocers or Irish policemen, says Philip Kasinitz, a sociologist with the City University of New York.
In more recent times, Kasinitz tells NPR's Robert Siegel, a New Yorker might point to "Korean vegetable stand owners, Pakistani cab drivers before that, it was Russian cab drivers West Indian nurses and West Indian child care workers."
Kasinitz says social capital family connections and contacts created those occupational associations, and still does, even as the immigrant groups change.
In today's New York, one particular group the Senegalese occupy a very visible commercial niche, selling umbrellas, handbags, hats and scarves from tables or carts on sidewalks all across the city.
Making A Living On The Weather
Senegalese vendors have become so visible in the past two decades that the group has achieved cliche status among New Yorkers especially when it rains.
"The joke used to be that you got very depressed when you saw the Senegalese umbrella vendors setting up," Kasinitz says. "Because no matter how nice a day it was, that meant rain was coming soon. They knew."
"We know ahead at least five days," says Cheikh Fall, who set up his table near Radio City Music Hall on a recent afternoon.
Since the sidewalk vendors depend on the elements, he says, they follow the weather forecasts religiously. "We start following the rain from Florida to here, from Chicago to here."
Fall says the vendors know which forecasters to believe and which to discount. And, he says, if you could bet against the weather forecasts, the Senegalese community would be full of rich people.
Fall, 45, is a father of four with a thin mustache and a clean shaven head. He runs an association of Senegalese vendors that deals with the city over licensing and regulations. His table boasts fedoras, ladies' hats, scarves and sunglasses, but all those items take second place to umbrellas on a rainy day.
Fall says he's the son of an airline executive, but most of his fellow vendors grew up less well off. When they reached the United States, he says, they gravitated toward a business that feels somewhat familiar.
"Most of them was traders or farmers [back in Senegal]," Fall says. "And if you're a farmer, you have to trade your crops. So coming to a city like New York, where there's no factories, there's no farming . trading was the only thing that was available and that they can relate to, because they was doing it also back home."Many Senegalese immigrants also came to New York without papers and were ineligible to work in other jobs.
In Fall's case, he came to attend college 20 years ago. He dropped out, worked as a court interpreter, became a citizen and then enlisted in the Navy.
With $450 and a tip from another vendor about how to connect with wholesalers (go to trade shows, he said), Fall went imitation van jewelry into business in 2003.
Making a living this way relies on many things, but one is the old adage: location, location, location. When it's raining, Fall says he usually sets up near hotels on 5th Avenue or on Broadway.
And when Apple unveiled its new iPhone, Fall selected Radio City Music Hall, rather than the Broadway Apple Store, based strictly on personal experience.
"People are not focusing on what's van cleef necklace replica next to the Apple Store; they're only focusing on the new product they're going to get," Fall says. "They don't care about the hat, they don't care about sunglasses . After you go to Apple store, and you bought something you like, or something that's expensive, then [you think], OK, I spent enough money today, I'm not going to buy me a hat."
Fall says Senegalese immigrants bring a strong work ethic that accounts for their success as sidewalk vendors in cities all around the world.
Nearly all of the Senegalese vendors in New York are adherents of a Senegalese branch of Sufi Islam, a very spiritual form of the faith. Fall points to the teaching of a Senegalese sage that guides him and many of his countrymen: "Work like you never gonna die, and worship like you will die tomorrow."
And the work is hard. It takes Fall about 40 minutes to unpack his van and get set up early enough to catch New Yorkers on their lunch break. It takes just as long, he says, to tear down and pack up after the evening rush hour. A bathroom break requires another vendor to watch the table, and friends in nearby restaurants or hotels who will let him use their restroom.
A Constantly Shifting City Tapestry
Fall says he can support van cleef arpels necklace imitation his family doing this, but there's no money for extras. So he's trying to move up. Like so many of the city's pushcart peddlers before him, he's taking his business indoors; he and his wife have opened a shop in their Harlem neighborhood.
Perhaps in a generation, vendors like Fall will all be shop owners, making the Senegalese sidewalk vendor as archaic a cliche as the Jewish tailor and the Italian greengrocer.
When asked to speculate about what newer immigrant group may soon fill a new commercial niche in New York's vibrant melting pot, sociologist Philip Kasinitz says Tibetan women are quickly moving into the child care business.
"There aren't too many Tibetans in New York," Kasinitz says, "but they do seem to be quite concentrated in child care work . [On] the question of the preferred child care worker, people from that part of Asia are now beginning to have that image."
Careful planning can transform the shape and life of a city. But sometimes, a city's features develop spontaneously like the immigrant enclaves that grow around certain jobs and trades in urban centers like New York.
Occupational cliches have been a fact of life in the Big Apple for generations. Historically, New Yorkers thought of Jewish tailors, Italian greengrocers or Irish policemen, says Philip Kasinitz, a sociologist with the City University of New York.
In more recent times, Kasinitz tells NPR's Robert Siegel, a New Yorker might point to "Korean vegetable stand owners, Pakistani cab drivers before that, it was Russian cab drivers West Indian nurses and West Indian child care workers."
Kasinitz says social capital family connections and contacts created those occupational associations, and still does, even as the immigrant groups change.
In today's New York, one particular group the Senegalese occupy a very visible commercial niche, selling umbrellas, handbags, hats and scarves from tables or carts on sidewalks all across the city.
Making A Living On The Weather
Senegalese vendors have become so visible in the past two decades that the group has achieved cliche status among New Yorkers especially when it rains.
"The joke used to be that you got very depressed when you saw the Senegalese umbrella vendors setting up," Kasinitz says. "Because no matter how nice a day it was, that meant rain was coming soon. They knew."
"We know ahead at least five days," says Cheikh Fall, who set up his table near Radio City Music Hall on a recent afternoon.
Since the sidewalk vendors depend on the elements, he says, they follow the weather forecasts religiously. "We start following the rain from Florida to here, from Chicago to here."
Fall says the vendors know which forecasters to believe and which to discount. And, he says, if you could bet against the weather forecasts, the Senegalese community would be full of rich people.
Fall, 45, is a father of four with a thin mustache and a clean shaven head. He runs an association of Senegalese vendors that deals with the city over licensing and regulations. His table boasts fedoras, ladies' hats, scarves and sunglasses, but all those items take second place to umbrellas on a rainy day.
Fall says he's the son of an airline executive, but most of his fellow vendors grew up less well off. When they reached the United States, he says, they gravitated toward a business that feels somewhat familiar.
"Most of them was traders or farmers [back in Senegal]," Fall says. "And if you're a farmer, you have to trade your crops. So coming to a city like New York, where there's no factories, there's no farming . trading was the only thing that was available and that they can relate to, because they was doing it also back home."Many Senegalese immigrants also came to New York without papers and were ineligible to work in other jobs.
In Fall's case, he came to attend college 20 years ago. He dropped out, worked as a court interpreter, became a citizen and then enlisted in the Navy.
With $450 and a tip from another vendor about how to connect with wholesalers (go to trade shows, he said), Fall went imitation van jewelry into business in 2003.
Making a living this way relies on many things, but one is the old adage: location, location, location. When it's raining, Fall says he usually sets up near hotels on 5th Avenue or on Broadway.
And when Apple unveiled its new iPhone, Fall selected Radio City Music Hall, rather than the Broadway Apple Store, based strictly on personal experience.
"People are not focusing on what's van cleef necklace replica next to the Apple Store; they're only focusing on the new product they're going to get," Fall says. "They don't care about the hat, they don't care about sunglasses . After you go to Apple store, and you bought something you like, or something that's expensive, then [you think], OK, I spent enough money today, I'm not going to buy me a hat."
Fall says Senegalese immigrants bring a strong work ethic that accounts for their success as sidewalk vendors in cities all around the world.
Nearly all of the Senegalese vendors in New York are adherents of a Senegalese branch of Sufi Islam, a very spiritual form of the faith. Fall points to the teaching of a Senegalese sage that guides him and many of his countrymen: "Work like you never gonna die, and worship like you will die tomorrow."
And the work is hard. It takes Fall about 40 minutes to unpack his van and get set up early enough to catch New Yorkers on their lunch break. It takes just as long, he says, to tear down and pack up after the evening rush hour. A bathroom break requires another vendor to watch the table, and friends in nearby restaurants or hotels who will let him use their restroom.
A Constantly Shifting City Tapestry
Fall says he can support van cleef arpels necklace imitation his family doing this, but there's no money for extras. So he's trying to move up. Like so many of the city's pushcart peddlers before him, he's taking his business indoors; he and his wife have opened a shop in their Harlem neighborhood.
Perhaps in a generation, vendors like Fall will all be shop owners, making the Senegalese sidewalk vendor as archaic a cliche as the Jewish tailor and the Italian greengrocer.
When asked to speculate about what newer immigrant group may soon fill a new commercial niche in New York's vibrant melting pot, sociologist Philip Kasinitz says Tibetan women are quickly moving into the child care business.
"There aren't too many Tibetans in New York," Kasinitz says, "but they do seem to be quite concentrated in child care work . [On] the question of the preferred child care worker, people from that part of Asia are now beginning to have that image."
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Sainthood and civil torts
University of California Press
It took a single bullet to kill Oscar Romero, but his legacy has outlived many who plotted his murder and he may soon be officially named a saint by the Catholic Church. Assassination of a Saint is an exciting, dramatically paced account of his murder by a right wing van cleef necklace clover knock off death squad and the painstaking and eventually successful efforts to expose some of the men behind the Archbishop's death.
In El Salvador in 1980, Romero, the Archbishop of San Salvador, had been elevated to his position in part because the cabal of land owners and politicians that controlled the tortured Central American state saw him as unlikely to pose uncomfortable moral challenges to their power.
But Romero was fast becoming a problem for the elites. Instead of mouthing religious platitudes or denouncing the sins of the flesh when he preached, he was condemning the war of right wing terror being van cleef alhambra diamond necklace replica waged against the Salvadoran people by the army, police and paramilitary death squads, all of whom took orders and funding from the country's ruling class and inspiration from a particularly bloody minded brand of Cold War anti Communism.
Forces in El Salvador had links to American aid going back at least to 1963, aid that was often justified by the great power argument that left leaning forces who opposed the status quo in their country might move it toward Cuban style communism.
During the three years he spent as Archbishop, Romero was gradually radicalized by the suffering inflicted on the poor of his country by the official and unofficial death squads. In the end, he condemned the state and ruling class sponsored murders and called on soldiers and policemen to refuse the orders to turn their guns on Salvadorans standing up for their freedom.
"No soldier," he thundered from the altar, "is obliged to obey an order contrary to the law of God."
That call for conscientious disobedience was the last straw. The decision was made that the "turbulent priest" must die.
On March 24, 1980, a sniper in a van parked outside the church fired a rifle once, striking Romero in the chest as he said mass and killing him. The assassination made the Archbishop a beloved martyr among the poor, and kicked off a new round of civil war and bloodshed. For decades, no one was held to account for the van cleef and arpels diamond necklace replica public murder.
The Assassination of a Saint is the compelling story of how a rag tag band of idealistic lawyers collaborated with Salvadoran exiles to identify one of the killers, Alvaro Saravia. Because the assassin was found to be living in the United States, the legal team, working out of the San Francisco offices of the Center for Justice and Accountability, was able to file a civil suit against him under an obscure American law, the Alien Torts Act, for damages incurred by Romero's killing. In the course of that effort, they brought to light much of the hidden history of the Romero murder, meeting with witnesses and accomplices in the crime and uncovering much more about the archbishop's death than had been known before. (Full disclosure: I have known Eisenbrandt now for several years through our shared involvement in human rights work.) Imagine a report from Amnesty International written by Graham Greene and John LeCarre in tandem and you will have a sense of Eisenbrandt's exciting and well written achievement.
Before they were successful in that effort in 2004, the crusading lawyers experienced a series of dramatic meetings with perpetrators and potential witnesses, tense moments, mysterious phone calls, frightening visits to El Salvador and years of exhaustive research. Their win was a triumph for human rights defenders, and this book is a powerful account of how that victory was won. Highly recommended.
Tom Sandborn lives and writes in Vancouver. He has been involved in human rights activism for over five decades. epaper, Digital Access, Subscriber Rewards), please input your Print Newspaper subscription phone number and postal code.
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University of California Press
It took a single bullet to kill Oscar Romero, but his legacy has outlived many who plotted his murder and he may soon be officially named a saint by the Catholic Church. Assassination of a Saint is an exciting, dramatically paced account of his murder by a right wing van cleef necklace clover knock off death squad and the painstaking and eventually successful efforts to expose some of the men behind the Archbishop's death.
In El Salvador in 1980, Romero, the Archbishop of San Salvador, had been elevated to his position in part because the cabal of land owners and politicians that controlled the tortured Central American state saw him as unlikely to pose uncomfortable moral challenges to their power.
But Romero was fast becoming a problem for the elites. Instead of mouthing religious platitudes or denouncing the sins of the flesh when he preached, he was condemning the war of right wing terror being van cleef alhambra diamond necklace replica waged against the Salvadoran people by the army, police and paramilitary death squads, all of whom took orders and funding from the country's ruling class and inspiration from a particularly bloody minded brand of Cold War anti Communism.
Forces in El Salvador had links to American aid going back at least to 1963, aid that was often justified by the great power argument that left leaning forces who opposed the status quo in their country might move it toward Cuban style communism.
During the three years he spent as Archbishop, Romero was gradually radicalized by the suffering inflicted on the poor of his country by the official and unofficial death squads. In the end, he condemned the state and ruling class sponsored murders and called on soldiers and policemen to refuse the orders to turn their guns on Salvadorans standing up for their freedom.
"No soldier," he thundered from the altar, "is obliged to obey an order contrary to the law of God."
That call for conscientious disobedience was the last straw. The decision was made that the "turbulent priest" must die.
On March 24, 1980, a sniper in a van parked outside the church fired a rifle once, striking Romero in the chest as he said mass and killing him. The assassination made the Archbishop a beloved martyr among the poor, and kicked off a new round of civil war and bloodshed. For decades, no one was held to account for the van cleef and arpels diamond necklace replica public murder.
The Assassination of a Saint is the compelling story of how a rag tag band of idealistic lawyers collaborated with Salvadoran exiles to identify one of the killers, Alvaro Saravia. Because the assassin was found to be living in the United States, the legal team, working out of the San Francisco offices of the Center for Justice and Accountability, was able to file a civil suit against him under an obscure American law, the Alien Torts Act, for damages incurred by Romero's killing. In the course of that effort, they brought to light much of the hidden history of the Romero murder, meeting with witnesses and accomplices in the crime and uncovering much more about the archbishop's death than had been known before. (Full disclosure: I have known Eisenbrandt now for several years through our shared involvement in human rights work.) Imagine a report from Amnesty International written by Graham Greene and John LeCarre in tandem and you will have a sense of Eisenbrandt's exciting and well written achievement.
Before they were successful in that effort in 2004, the crusading lawyers experienced a series of dramatic meetings with perpetrators and potential witnesses, tense moments, mysterious phone calls, frightening visits to El Salvador and years of exhaustive research. Their win was a triumph for human rights defenders, and this book is a powerful account of how that victory was won. Highly recommended.
Tom Sandborn lives and writes in Vancouver. He has been involved in human rights activism for over five decades. epaper, Digital Access, Subscriber Rewards), please input your Print Newspaper subscription phone number and postal code.
{ phone }
{ addressPostalCode }
By clicking "Create Account", I hearby grant permission to Market to use my account information to create my account.
I also accept and agree to be bound by Postmedia's Terms and Conditions with respect to my use of the Site and I have read and understand Postmedia's Privacy Statement. epaper, Digital Access, Subscriber Rewards), please input your Print Newspaper subscription phone number and postal code.
{ phone }
{ addressPostalCode }
By clicking "Create Account", I hearby grant permission to Postmedia to use my account information to create my account.
I also accept and agree to be bound by Postmedia's Terms and Conditions with respect to my use of the Site and I have read and understand Postmedia's Privacy Statement. I consent to the collection, use, maintenance, and disclosure of my information in accordance with the Postmedia's Privacy Policy.
The Doors' Ray Manzarek dies at 74
"I was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of my friend and bandmate Ray Manzarek today," said Doors guitarist Robby Krieger. "I'm just glad to have been able to have played Doors songs with him for the last decade. Ray was a huge part of my life and I will always miss him."
The band famously defied Ed Sullivan's request that they not sing the lyric "higher" when they performed "Light My Fire" on his show in 1969. A show producer approached them in the dressing room fake van cleef gold clover necklace shortly before they were to perform, Manzarek recalled in an interview with CNN fake van cleef necklace in 2002.
" 'Yes, sir,' we told fake van cleef and arpels necklace clover him," he recalls. "'Whatever you say, sir. We'll change.' (The producer) looked at Jim and said, 'You're the poet. Think of something else 'wire,' 'flyer.' "
Then the Doors went out and did the song exactly as they always did. Sullivan was so furious he didn't even shake their hands.
Manzarek went on to produce the Los Angeles punk band X. Bassist John Doe said the band learned a lot from him.
"To have someone like Ray like rock 'n' roll royalty embrace what we do, it was great for our confidence," Doe told CNN in a 2004 interview. "In the studio, he knew what to try to do. He went for performance. He was smart enough to realize that the band had the arrangements all worked out."
"I was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of my friend and bandmate Ray Manzarek today," said Doors guitarist Robby Krieger. "I'm just glad to have been able to have played Doors songs with him for the last decade. Ray was a huge part of my life and I will always miss him."
The band famously defied Ed Sullivan's request that they not sing the lyric "higher" when they performed "Light My Fire" on his show in 1969. A show producer approached them in the dressing room fake van cleef gold clover necklace shortly before they were to perform, Manzarek recalled in an interview with CNN fake van cleef necklace in 2002.
" 'Yes, sir,' we told fake van cleef and arpels necklace clover him," he recalls. "'Whatever you say, sir. We'll change.' (The producer) looked at Jim and said, 'You're the poet. Think of something else 'wire,' 'flyer.' "
Then the Doors went out and did the song exactly as they always did. Sullivan was so furious he didn't even shake their hands.
Manzarek went on to produce the Los Angeles punk band X. Bassist John Doe said the band learned a lot from him.
"To have someone like Ray like rock 'n' roll royalty embrace what we do, it was great for our confidence," Doe told CNN in a 2004 interview. "In the studio, he knew what to try to do. He went for performance. He was smart enough to realize that the band had the arrangements all worked out."
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State wrestling tournament results
103: Erik Olson, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Devon Felten, Austin, 7 4; Matt Meuwissen, White Bear Lake, dec. Carson Brolsma, Osseo, 3 0; Luke Rowh, Hastings, pinned Sam Bennyhoff, Mound Westonka, 2:18; Tanner Johnshoy, Prior Lake, dec. James Pleski, Forest Lake, 5 1; Dakota Wangsness, Albert Lea, dec. Nathan Stebbins, North St. Paul, 9 4; Seth Gross, Apple Valley, tech. fall Nate Mittag, Willmar, 15 0; Ryan Weinmann, Irondale, dec. Luke Finkel, Chaska/Chanhassen, 5 2; Tommy Thorn, St. Michael Albertville, pinned Jacob Price, Hopkins, 1:23.
112: Trent Butcher, Chaska/Chanhassen, dec. Isaac Bauer, Hastings, 6 4 (OT); Nick O'Brien, Wayzata, dec. Lucas Hansen, Albert Lea, 5 3; Cole Sladek, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Joey Neumann, Maple Grove, 17 4; Justin Herold Plakut, Woodbury, dec. Cedric Jimenez, Buffalo, 9 0; Michael Pleski, Forest Lake, dec. Grant Dullinger, St. Cloud Apollo, 13 5; Dustin Weinmann, Irondale, tech. fall Dillan Nelson, Stillwater, 15 0; Jordan Kingsley, Apple Valley, dec. Nick Scheffert, Owatonna, 5 2; Ben Brancale, Eden Prairie, dec. Sean O'Neil, Forest Lake, 7 5 (OT).
119: Evan Green, Owatonna, dec. Ben Rock, Prior Lake, 6 4; Tyler Isaacson, Forest Lake, dec. Andy Underhill, Burnsville, 2 1; Mitch Bengtson, St. Cloud Apollo, pinned Austin Jordan, Stillwater, 1:47; Sam Brancale, Eden Prairie, pinned Donyale Rosenbloom, Park Center, 1:50; Dan Babineau, Brainerd/Pillager, pinned Devin Wolf, Irondale, 5:48; Corey Latuff, Hastings, pinned Erick Power, Austin, 4:46; Sami Abdisa, Cooper, dec. Will Majerus, Roseville, 9 0; Mark Voss, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Carson Canedy, Northfield, 11 2.
125: Mitch Mehrwerth, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Henry Wolfbauer, Hopkins, 9 3; Eric Bauer, Hastings, dec. Zack Gawboy, Maple Grove, 10 2; Zach Goldberg, Lakeville North, pinned Brady Nelson, Rochester Mayo, 2:28; Austin Leibel, St. Francis, pinned Mario Tuccitto, North St. Paul, 1:41; Ben Anderson, Owatonna, dec. Nate Stott, Centennial, 6 4; Amin Buta, Minneapolis South, dec. Mickel Christensen, Cooper, 14 5; Tyler Tischer, Cambridge Isanti, pinned Jake Crosby, Bemidji, 2:28; Dakota Trom, Apple Valley, tech. fall Patrick Casey, Shakopee, 18 3.
130: Brady Johnshoy, Prior Lake, pinned Jonas Gabreab, Eagan, 3:47; Jonny Dill, Maple Grove, dec. Sam Rippe, Stillwater, 9 7; Jake Hanson, Rochester Mayo, dec. Jeremy Beaman, van cleef flower earrings replica Anoka, 15 2; Alex Johannes, Willmar, dec. James Lettow, Edina, 6 2; Mark Hall, Apple Valley, tech. fall Bobby Jackson, Champlin Park, 16 1; Ben Donnelly, Woodbury, dec. Hugo Felix, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 8 0; Ben Morgan, Forest Lake, dec. Tommy O'Brien, St. Cloud Tech, 5 0; Bowen Schultz, Owatonna, dec. Michael deJolsvay, Hopkins, 9 5.
135: Travis Holt, Cambridge Isanti, tech. O'Hara, Tartan, dec. Hunter Swenson, Hastings, 4 1; Adam Hammer, Osseo, pinned Mark Mustradi, Shakopee, 2:59; Joe Carpenter, Moorhead, dec. Triston Westerlund, Albert Lea, 4 2; Sam Stewart, Andover, pinned, Shane Shepherd, White Bear Lake, 3:42; Matt Kelliher, Apple Valley, pinned Andrew Sutton, Minnetonka, :50; Matt Kahnke, Prior Lake, pinned, Kevin Tokar, Owatonna, 2:25; Grant Nehring, St. Cloud Apollo, dec. Nash Solberg, Champlin Park, 7 0.
140: Caleb Kolodge, Albert Lea, dec. Joe Raymond, North St. Paul, 4 1; Derek Weinmann, Irondale, pinned Austin Haecherl, Hopkins, 3:44; Colten LaChance, Hastings, dec. Colton Doty, Bemidji, 14 5; Cody Skog, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Gavin Larsen, Chaska/Chanhassen, 10 4; Frank Cramer, Maple Grove, dec. Adam Kubat, Owatonna, 7 0; Jamie Brazil, Cooper, pinned Duncan Potter, White Bear Lake, 1:28; Brandon Kingsley, Apple Valley, pinned Michael Nerdahl, St. Michael Albertville, :38; Carl Elmer, Farmington, dec. Chris Keske, Sauk Rapids Rice, 7 0.
145: Luke Boroda, Mounds View, dec. Hunter Friesen, Mankato East, 9 1; Mack Glasby, Brainerd/Pillager, dec. Austin Britnell, Lakeville South, 10 6; Tyler Hebig, Mound Westonka, pinned, Matt Allen, Roseville, 4:32; Daniel Woiwor, Apple Valley, dec. Adam Kelling, Cambridge Isanti, 6 0; Dalton Westerlund, Albert Lea, dec. Seehusen, Wayzata, 12 0; Tanner Carlisle, Prior Lake, dec. David Burtness, Champlin Park, 18 8; Zach Rohr, Hastings, tech. fall Alex Johnson, Tartan, 16 0; Holton Lubinski, Elk River, dec. Jordan Hemmesch, Rocori, 8 6.
152: Trey Hable, Albert Lea, pinned Nate Adams, Brainerd/Pillager, 2:47; Destin McCauley, Apple Valley, pinned Cory Strecker, Roseville, 2:41; Logan Canedy, Northfield, dec. Corey Parsons, Andover, 6 1; Romar Daniel, Hopkins, dec. Cory Berry, Champlin Park, 10 6; Adam Jackson, Rosemount, dec. Coty Milhausen, Willmar, 10 7; Cody Anderson, White Bear Lake, dec. Jordan Zeman, Owatonna, 5 3; Danny Egesdal, Chaska/Chanhassen, pinned Jake Mazanec, Centennial, 5:15; Cody Glines, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Alex Napiwocki, Armstrong, 10 6.
160: Chase Morlock, Moorhead, pinned Mike Von Arx, Prior Lake, :38; Tyrell Martin, Henry Sibley, dec. Nic Schweisthal, Minnetonka, 12 2; Cory Hansen, Albert Lea, tech. fall Nathan Peterson, Minneapolis South, 15 0; Kyle Begin, Anoka, pinned Will Noll, Centennial, :32; Anton Kalista, Lakeville North, dec. Corey Buss, Eden Prairie, 7 2; Tommy Longendyke, White Bear Lake, pinned Mark Volker, Cambridge Isanti, 3:19; Steven Keogh, Apple Valley, pinned Cole Ellison, Alexandria, 1:44; Richard Carlson, Mounds View, dec. Justin Duruji, Owatonna, 12 1.
171: Clayton Jennissen, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Jake Swenson, Hastings, 3 1; Eric Hensel, Lakeville South, pinned Nick Bachmann, East Ridge, 1:16; Dan Rekuski, Maple Grove, dec. Wheeler, Moorhead, knock off clover earrings van cleef 5 1; Nate Thome, Cooper, dec. Matt Becker, Faribault, 8 6; Tyler Kohlmeier, Brainerd/Pillager, dec. Nate Schermerhorn, Moud Westonka, 7 0; Jake Waste, Apple Valley, pinned Adam Cottrell, Champlin Park, 1:23; Ben Zeman, Owatonna, dec. Jarod Rau, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 17 8; Ryan Stott, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Beau Bibeau, White Bear Lake, 5 4.
189: Derek Swanson, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Jon Volp, Osseo, 8 fake van cleef & arpels earrings 3; Tom Peterson, Lakeville South, dec. Melvin De Souza, Eden Prairie, 15 6; Nathanial Swoyer, Willmar, dec. Ben Reil, Stillwater, 5 0; Coyte Kuefner, Owatonna, dec. Bob Rada, Eagan, 7 2; Steven Oczak, Mounds View, dec. Trae Story, Roseville, 14 4; Matt Hechsel, Apple Valley, dec. Joshua Vaughan, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 4 2; Andy Bouressa, Alexandria, pinned Chandler Arredondo, Richfield, 4:47; Shaun Little, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Connor Kortan, Albert Lea, 5 3.
215: Corbin Farrell, Apple Valley, dec. Kris Orloske, White Bear Lake, 8 2; Zane Peterson, Lakeville South, pinned Dillon Schuaff, Alexandria, 1:04; Logan Barrett, Owatonna, dec. Jake Toupal, Forest Lake, 7 6; Zack Vine, Centennial, pinned Kevin Russell, Hopkins, 4:27; Tyler Rudy, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Caleb Gaudian, Albert Lea, 5 0; Michael Burckhardt, Coon Rapids, dec. Justin Wheaton, Armstrong, 7 4; Mitchell Elmer, Stillwater, dec. Nicholas McKenzie, Shakopee, 2 0; Isaac Eichmann, Hastings, pinned Gjullian Flemister King, Champlin Park, :41.
285: Parker Betts, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Josh Woodrich, Owatonna, 5 2; Mitch Johnson, Eagan, dec. Mike Dyer, Richfield, 14 2; Donny Longendyke, White Bear Lake, pinned Corey Anderson, Shakopee, 1:58; Jerrad Nieland, St. Cloud Tech, dec. Charley Budd, Irondale, 1 0; Sean Turner, Prior Lake, dec. Collin Nauth, Wayzata, 3 2; Brock Horwath, Stillwater, pinned Cass Herzog, Willmar, :55; Tanner Lowe, Coon Rapids, dec. Demetrius Sims, Park Center, 2 1 (2 OT); Sam Gaul, Rochester Century, dec. Zach Martens, Apple Valley, 3 2.112: Luke Zilverberg, Scott West, pinned Brandon Goblirsch, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, 1:52; Brett Stolarzyk, Stewartville, dec. Treyton Austvold, New London Spicer, 11 2; Ty Griffin, Rockford, pinned Tone Fuenffinger, Hibbing, 5:42; Austin Hjelle, Thief River Falls/Goodridge, dec. Blong Kong, St. Paul Johnson, 11 10 (3 OT); Abbot Aho, Fergus Falls, dec. Joe Moscho, Milaca/Faith Christian, 10 7; Eric Bourgeois, Monticello, pinned Ian Hedstrom, St. Paul Central, 3:59; Nate Thomas, Kasson Mantorville, dec. Dru Strand, Adrian, 2 1; Hunter Retzlaff, St. Peter, dec. Tyler Jenson, Foley, 14 1.125: Matt Fuller, Annandale/Maple Lake, tech. fall Sam Klingfus, Hawley/Lake Park Audubon, 15 0; Zach Stepan, Zimmerman, dec. Austin Kluis, Fulda/Murray County Central, 6 1; Eric Madson, Hutchinson, dec. Nate Lecy, Stewartville, 4 3; Jonah Gahm, Milaca/Faith Christian, tech. fall Cola Jensen, Simley, 3:37; Branden Schorr, Kasson Mantorville, dec. Justin May, Fridley, 12 2; Joey Munos, South St. Paul, dec. Taylor Rothfork, Foley, 12 8; Luke Sailer, Perham, dec. Tyler Jobe, Grand Rapids, 5 2; Tanner Rohlik, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, dec. Mason Brownlee, Mongomery Lonsdale/Le Center, 10 6.
140: Jake Short, Simley, dec. Bruce Harguth, Waseca, 8 0; Jake Schmitz, Monticello, dec. Tyler Bemboom, Foley, 8 3; Wyatt Wixo, Hawley/Lake Park Audobon, dec. Joey Kinley, Worthington/Round Lake Brewster, 5 3; Zac Bainville, Grand Rapids, dec. Stephen Delwiche, Glencoe Silver Lake/Lester Prairie, 6 4; Lyndon Becker, Caledonia/Houston, pinned Kyler Swanson, Rogers, :20; Jamie Holt, Albany, dec. Dustin Ellsworth, St. Paul Harding, 8 0; Brock Bullerman, Adrian, dec. Cody Hanson, Hinckley Finlayson/Pine City/East Central, 9 5; Jake Siegle, Scott West, tech. fall Derek Teberg, Fergus Falls, 15 0.
145: Logan Draack, Monticello, dec. Zach Gehloff, Waseca, 4 3; Charlie Pesch, Scott West, dec. Matt Laugen, Fergus Falls, 2 1; Shawn Hatlestad, New London Spicer, dec. Mike Hauge, Minnehaha Academy/DeLaSalle, 12 0; Ryan Swenson, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, dec. Zach Pederson, Princeton, 16 5; Dallen Rud, Byron, dec. Chevy Goble, Foley, 5 1; Joey Stadnick, Watertown Mayer/Mayer Lutheran, pinned Weston Schwartz, Zimmerman, 1:20; Nick Wanzek, Simley, dec. Mitchell Rohlik, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, 3 0; Nathaniel Holecek, Thief River Falls/Goodridge, dec. Mitchell Jobe, Grand Rapids, 9 2.
152: Eric Twohey, Stewartville, dec. Brent Lisson, Staples Motley, 7 0; Dan Dick, Simley, dec. Codie Weeding, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, 11 2; Cole Cihak, New Ulm, pinned Patrick Mork, North Branch, 3:30; Tyler Mergen, Monticello, dec. Bryan Schlangen, Albany, 12 4; Tim Ostby, Morris/Hancock/Chokio Alberta, dec. Peter Harrison, Pequot Lakes/PineRiver Backus, 8 6; Jesse Munos, South St. Paul, dec. Corben Hansen, Kasson Mantorville, 9 0; Tyler Zilverberg, Scott West, dec. Quinton Thiele, Totino Grace, 5 2; Jesse Puncochar, Annandale/Maple Lake, dec. Pat Hopkins, Grand Rapids, 11 7.
160: Christian Harrison, Pequot Lakes/Pine River Backus, dec. Chris Gallus, Delano, 10 6; Taylor Lewandowski, Foley, dec. Mitchell Sieve, Adrian, 7 5; Hunter Rud, Byron, dec. Zack Barabash, St. Paul Harding, 19 5; Jamison Evans, Grand Rapids, pinned Payton Goodrich, Benilde St. Margaret's, 2:44; Nick Dvorak, Scott West, pinned Tanner Tobkin, New London Spicer, 1:26; Micah Barnes, Simley, pinned Kyle Nanti, Virginia, 3:46; Sam Haas, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, dec. Bryant Marquedant, Fergus Falls, 9 5; Garret Miller, Plainview/Elgin Millville, dec. John Redepenning, Rockford, 8 3.
103: Erik Olson, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Devon Felten, Austin, 7 4; Matt Meuwissen, White Bear Lake, dec. Carson Brolsma, Osseo, 3 0; Luke Rowh, Hastings, pinned Sam Bennyhoff, Mound Westonka, 2:18; Tanner Johnshoy, Prior Lake, dec. James Pleski, Forest Lake, 5 1; Dakota Wangsness, Albert Lea, dec. Nathan Stebbins, North St. Paul, 9 4; Seth Gross, Apple Valley, tech. fall Nate Mittag, Willmar, 15 0; Ryan Weinmann, Irondale, dec. Luke Finkel, Chaska/Chanhassen, 5 2; Tommy Thorn, St. Michael Albertville, pinned Jacob Price, Hopkins, 1:23.
112: Trent Butcher, Chaska/Chanhassen, dec. Isaac Bauer, Hastings, 6 4 (OT); Nick O'Brien, Wayzata, dec. Lucas Hansen, Albert Lea, 5 3; Cole Sladek, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Joey Neumann, Maple Grove, 17 4; Justin Herold Plakut, Woodbury, dec. Cedric Jimenez, Buffalo, 9 0; Michael Pleski, Forest Lake, dec. Grant Dullinger, St. Cloud Apollo, 13 5; Dustin Weinmann, Irondale, tech. fall Dillan Nelson, Stillwater, 15 0; Jordan Kingsley, Apple Valley, dec. Nick Scheffert, Owatonna, 5 2; Ben Brancale, Eden Prairie, dec. Sean O'Neil, Forest Lake, 7 5 (OT).
119: Evan Green, Owatonna, dec. Ben Rock, Prior Lake, 6 4; Tyler Isaacson, Forest Lake, dec. Andy Underhill, Burnsville, 2 1; Mitch Bengtson, St. Cloud Apollo, pinned Austin Jordan, Stillwater, 1:47; Sam Brancale, Eden Prairie, pinned Donyale Rosenbloom, Park Center, 1:50; Dan Babineau, Brainerd/Pillager, pinned Devin Wolf, Irondale, 5:48; Corey Latuff, Hastings, pinned Erick Power, Austin, 4:46; Sami Abdisa, Cooper, dec. Will Majerus, Roseville, 9 0; Mark Voss, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Carson Canedy, Northfield, 11 2.
125: Mitch Mehrwerth, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Henry Wolfbauer, Hopkins, 9 3; Eric Bauer, Hastings, dec. Zack Gawboy, Maple Grove, 10 2; Zach Goldberg, Lakeville North, pinned Brady Nelson, Rochester Mayo, 2:28; Austin Leibel, St. Francis, pinned Mario Tuccitto, North St. Paul, 1:41; Ben Anderson, Owatonna, dec. Nate Stott, Centennial, 6 4; Amin Buta, Minneapolis South, dec. Mickel Christensen, Cooper, 14 5; Tyler Tischer, Cambridge Isanti, pinned Jake Crosby, Bemidji, 2:28; Dakota Trom, Apple Valley, tech. fall Patrick Casey, Shakopee, 18 3.
130: Brady Johnshoy, Prior Lake, pinned Jonas Gabreab, Eagan, 3:47; Jonny Dill, Maple Grove, dec. Sam Rippe, Stillwater, 9 7; Jake Hanson, Rochester Mayo, dec. Jeremy Beaman, van cleef flower earrings replica Anoka, 15 2; Alex Johannes, Willmar, dec. James Lettow, Edina, 6 2; Mark Hall, Apple Valley, tech. fall Bobby Jackson, Champlin Park, 16 1; Ben Donnelly, Woodbury, dec. Hugo Felix, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 8 0; Ben Morgan, Forest Lake, dec. Tommy O'Brien, St. Cloud Tech, 5 0; Bowen Schultz, Owatonna, dec. Michael deJolsvay, Hopkins, 9 5.
135: Travis Holt, Cambridge Isanti, tech. O'Hara, Tartan, dec. Hunter Swenson, Hastings, 4 1; Adam Hammer, Osseo, pinned Mark Mustradi, Shakopee, 2:59; Joe Carpenter, Moorhead, dec. Triston Westerlund, Albert Lea, 4 2; Sam Stewart, Andover, pinned, Shane Shepherd, White Bear Lake, 3:42; Matt Kelliher, Apple Valley, pinned Andrew Sutton, Minnetonka, :50; Matt Kahnke, Prior Lake, pinned, Kevin Tokar, Owatonna, 2:25; Grant Nehring, St. Cloud Apollo, dec. Nash Solberg, Champlin Park, 7 0.
140: Caleb Kolodge, Albert Lea, dec. Joe Raymond, North St. Paul, 4 1; Derek Weinmann, Irondale, pinned Austin Haecherl, Hopkins, 3:44; Colten LaChance, Hastings, dec. Colton Doty, Bemidji, 14 5; Cody Skog, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Gavin Larsen, Chaska/Chanhassen, 10 4; Frank Cramer, Maple Grove, dec. Adam Kubat, Owatonna, 7 0; Jamie Brazil, Cooper, pinned Duncan Potter, White Bear Lake, 1:28; Brandon Kingsley, Apple Valley, pinned Michael Nerdahl, St. Michael Albertville, :38; Carl Elmer, Farmington, dec. Chris Keske, Sauk Rapids Rice, 7 0.
145: Luke Boroda, Mounds View, dec. Hunter Friesen, Mankato East, 9 1; Mack Glasby, Brainerd/Pillager, dec. Austin Britnell, Lakeville South, 10 6; Tyler Hebig, Mound Westonka, pinned, Matt Allen, Roseville, 4:32; Daniel Woiwor, Apple Valley, dec. Adam Kelling, Cambridge Isanti, 6 0; Dalton Westerlund, Albert Lea, dec. Seehusen, Wayzata, 12 0; Tanner Carlisle, Prior Lake, dec. David Burtness, Champlin Park, 18 8; Zach Rohr, Hastings, tech. fall Alex Johnson, Tartan, 16 0; Holton Lubinski, Elk River, dec. Jordan Hemmesch, Rocori, 8 6.
152: Trey Hable, Albert Lea, pinned Nate Adams, Brainerd/Pillager, 2:47; Destin McCauley, Apple Valley, pinned Cory Strecker, Roseville, 2:41; Logan Canedy, Northfield, dec. Corey Parsons, Andover, 6 1; Romar Daniel, Hopkins, dec. Cory Berry, Champlin Park, 10 6; Adam Jackson, Rosemount, dec. Coty Milhausen, Willmar, 10 7; Cody Anderson, White Bear Lake, dec. Jordan Zeman, Owatonna, 5 3; Danny Egesdal, Chaska/Chanhassen, pinned Jake Mazanec, Centennial, 5:15; Cody Glines, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Alex Napiwocki, Armstrong, 10 6.
160: Chase Morlock, Moorhead, pinned Mike Von Arx, Prior Lake, :38; Tyrell Martin, Henry Sibley, dec. Nic Schweisthal, Minnetonka, 12 2; Cory Hansen, Albert Lea, tech. fall Nathan Peterson, Minneapolis South, 15 0; Kyle Begin, Anoka, pinned Will Noll, Centennial, :32; Anton Kalista, Lakeville North, dec. Corey Buss, Eden Prairie, 7 2; Tommy Longendyke, White Bear Lake, pinned Mark Volker, Cambridge Isanti, 3:19; Steven Keogh, Apple Valley, pinned Cole Ellison, Alexandria, 1:44; Richard Carlson, Mounds View, dec. Justin Duruji, Owatonna, 12 1.
171: Clayton Jennissen, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Jake Swenson, Hastings, 3 1; Eric Hensel, Lakeville South, pinned Nick Bachmann, East Ridge, 1:16; Dan Rekuski, Maple Grove, dec. Wheeler, Moorhead, knock off clover earrings van cleef 5 1; Nate Thome, Cooper, dec. Matt Becker, Faribault, 8 6; Tyler Kohlmeier, Brainerd/Pillager, dec. Nate Schermerhorn, Moud Westonka, 7 0; Jake Waste, Apple Valley, pinned Adam Cottrell, Champlin Park, 1:23; Ben Zeman, Owatonna, dec. Jarod Rau, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 17 8; Ryan Stott, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Beau Bibeau, White Bear Lake, 5 4.
189: Derek Swanson, Cambridge Isanti, dec. Jon Volp, Osseo, 8 fake van cleef & arpels earrings 3; Tom Peterson, Lakeville South, dec. Melvin De Souza, Eden Prairie, 15 6; Nathanial Swoyer, Willmar, dec. Ben Reil, Stillwater, 5 0; Coyte Kuefner, Owatonna, dec. Bob Rada, Eagan, 7 2; Steven Oczak, Mounds View, dec. Trae Story, Roseville, 14 4; Matt Hechsel, Apple Valley, dec. Joshua Vaughan, Bloomington Jefferson/Bloomington Kennedy, 4 2; Andy Bouressa, Alexandria, pinned Chandler Arredondo, Richfield, 4:47; Shaun Little, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Connor Kortan, Albert Lea, 5 3.
215: Corbin Farrell, Apple Valley, dec. Kris Orloske, White Bear Lake, 8 2; Zane Peterson, Lakeville South, pinned Dillon Schuaff, Alexandria, 1:04; Logan Barrett, Owatonna, dec. Jake Toupal, Forest Lake, 7 6; Zack Vine, Centennial, pinned Kevin Russell, Hopkins, 4:27; Tyler Rudy, Sauk Rapids Rice, dec. Caleb Gaudian, Albert Lea, 5 0; Michael Burckhardt, Coon Rapids, dec. Justin Wheaton, Armstrong, 7 4; Mitchell Elmer, Stillwater, dec. Nicholas McKenzie, Shakopee, 2 0; Isaac Eichmann, Hastings, pinned Gjullian Flemister King, Champlin Park, :41.
285: Parker Betts, St. Michael Albertville, dec. Josh Woodrich, Owatonna, 5 2; Mitch Johnson, Eagan, dec. Mike Dyer, Richfield, 14 2; Donny Longendyke, White Bear Lake, pinned Corey Anderson, Shakopee, 1:58; Jerrad Nieland, St. Cloud Tech, dec. Charley Budd, Irondale, 1 0; Sean Turner, Prior Lake, dec. Collin Nauth, Wayzata, 3 2; Brock Horwath, Stillwater, pinned Cass Herzog, Willmar, :55; Tanner Lowe, Coon Rapids, dec. Demetrius Sims, Park Center, 2 1 (2 OT); Sam Gaul, Rochester Century, dec. Zach Martens, Apple Valley, 3 2.112: Luke Zilverberg, Scott West, pinned Brandon Goblirsch, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, 1:52; Brett Stolarzyk, Stewartville, dec. Treyton Austvold, New London Spicer, 11 2; Ty Griffin, Rockford, pinned Tone Fuenffinger, Hibbing, 5:42; Austin Hjelle, Thief River Falls/Goodridge, dec. Blong Kong, St. Paul Johnson, 11 10 (3 OT); Abbot Aho, Fergus Falls, dec. Joe Moscho, Milaca/Faith Christian, 10 7; Eric Bourgeois, Monticello, pinned Ian Hedstrom, St. Paul Central, 3:59; Nate Thomas, Kasson Mantorville, dec. Dru Strand, Adrian, 2 1; Hunter Retzlaff, St. Peter, dec. Tyler Jenson, Foley, 14 1.125: Matt Fuller, Annandale/Maple Lake, tech. fall Sam Klingfus, Hawley/Lake Park Audubon, 15 0; Zach Stepan, Zimmerman, dec. Austin Kluis, Fulda/Murray County Central, 6 1; Eric Madson, Hutchinson, dec. Nate Lecy, Stewartville, 4 3; Jonah Gahm, Milaca/Faith Christian, tech. fall Cola Jensen, Simley, 3:37; Branden Schorr, Kasson Mantorville, dec. Justin May, Fridley, 12 2; Joey Munos, South St. Paul, dec. Taylor Rothfork, Foley, 12 8; Luke Sailer, Perham, dec. Tyler Jobe, Grand Rapids, 5 2; Tanner Rohlik, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, dec. Mason Brownlee, Mongomery Lonsdale/Le Center, 10 6.
140: Jake Short, Simley, dec. Bruce Harguth, Waseca, 8 0; Jake Schmitz, Monticello, dec. Tyler Bemboom, Foley, 8 3; Wyatt Wixo, Hawley/Lake Park Audobon, dec. Joey Kinley, Worthington/Round Lake Brewster, 5 3; Zac Bainville, Grand Rapids, dec. Stephen Delwiche, Glencoe Silver Lake/Lester Prairie, 6 4; Lyndon Becker, Caledonia/Houston, pinned Kyler Swanson, Rogers, :20; Jamie Holt, Albany, dec. Dustin Ellsworth, St. Paul Harding, 8 0; Brock Bullerman, Adrian, dec. Cody Hanson, Hinckley Finlayson/Pine City/East Central, 9 5; Jake Siegle, Scott West, tech. fall Derek Teberg, Fergus Falls, 15 0.
145: Logan Draack, Monticello, dec. Zach Gehloff, Waseca, 4 3; Charlie Pesch, Scott West, dec. Matt Laugen, Fergus Falls, 2 1; Shawn Hatlestad, New London Spicer, dec. Mike Hauge, Minnehaha Academy/DeLaSalle, 12 0; Ryan Swenson, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, dec. Zach Pederson, Princeton, 16 5; Dallen Rud, Byron, dec. Chevy Goble, Foley, 5 1; Joey Stadnick, Watertown Mayer/Mayer Lutheran, pinned Weston Schwartz, Zimmerman, 1:20; Nick Wanzek, Simley, dec. Mitchell Rohlik, Wabasso/Red Rock Central, 3 0; Nathaniel Holecek, Thief River Falls/Goodridge, dec. Mitchell Jobe, Grand Rapids, 9 2.
152: Eric Twohey, Stewartville, dec. Brent Lisson, Staples Motley, 7 0; Dan Dick, Simley, dec. Codie Weeding, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, 11 2; Cole Cihak, New Ulm, pinned Patrick Mork, North Branch, 3:30; Tyler Mergen, Monticello, dec. Bryan Schlangen, Albany, 12 4; Tim Ostby, Morris/Hancock/Chokio Alberta, dec. Peter Harrison, Pequot Lakes/PineRiver Backus, 8 6; Jesse Munos, South St. Paul, dec. Corben Hansen, Kasson Mantorville, 9 0; Tyler Zilverberg, Scott West, dec. Quinton Thiele, Totino Grace, 5 2; Jesse Puncochar, Annandale/Maple Lake, dec. Pat Hopkins, Grand Rapids, 11 7.
160: Christian Harrison, Pequot Lakes/Pine River Backus, dec. Chris Gallus, Delano, 10 6; Taylor Lewandowski, Foley, dec. Mitchell Sieve, Adrian, 7 5; Hunter Rud, Byron, dec. Zack Barabash, St. Paul Harding, 19 5; Jamison Evans, Grand Rapids, pinned Payton Goodrich, Benilde St. Margaret's, 2:44; Nick Dvorak, Scott West, pinned Tanner Tobkin, New London Spicer, 1:26; Micah Barnes, Simley, pinned Kyle Nanti, Virginia, 3:46; Sam Haas, Dawson Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley, dec. Bryant Marquedant, Fergus Falls, 9 5; Garret Miller, Plainview/Elgin Millville, dec. John Redepenning, Rockford, 8 3.
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Tammy Miller Chooses Volleyball and Cal State Fullerton to Carry On Family's Starry Athletic Tradition
The phone rang one spring day at the home of one of Cal State Fullerton's newest volleyball recruits, Tammy Miller, then a senior at Riverside Poly High School.
"Hello?" Tammy asked. The caller identified himself as Bill Cosby.
Between giggles, Tammy began motioning desperately for her mother to summon her friends next door. Meanwhile, Cosby inquired about Tammy's sports interests and offered her half an hour's worth of advice on track from his own experience at Temple University.
Although this was not a routine call, even at the Miller household, Tammy Miller was already well acquainted with celebrities. She's van cleef flower earrings replica literally next of kin to a trio of them. team to a gold medal in the Goodwill games.
Two of Tammy's older brothers are also well known young Southern California athletes UCLA basketball player Reggie Miller and California Angel Darrell Miller.
Tammy, a willowy 6 foot 1 18 year old whom the rest of the family affectionately refers to as "the baby," clearly idolizes her older siblings.
Still, there are a few unavoidable drawbacks associated with having such lineage. For example, when people first meet her, they usually harbor very high expectations.
Even Bill Cosby was no exception. He casually inquired how fast Tammy ran the 440.
She replied, with a degree of justifiable pride, that her personal record was 60 seconds, good enough to imitation van cleef and arpels earrings price make her a member of the fastest girls' 400 meter relay team in the history of the Riverside City Track Championships.
Pretty fine, considering track wasn't even her primary sport.
But Cosby said he thought she should be running faster around 57 seconds, at least. He went so far as to jokingly nickname her "Pokey."
Miller just laughed, deflecting the whole issue with a lie so outrageous, it was deft: "Well, I've been sick lately."
Fame is a double edged sword, and it can cast a deep shadow. There are 147 trophies and 139 plaques in the Miller family room "at last count," Carrie Miller, Tammy's mother, said.
Which ones are Tammy's? Carrie Miller searches around and finally locates a trophy and a plaque. In most families, two wonderful symbols of achievement and recognition. Here, just two small branches in a forest.
But few younger siblings handle a spot on the edge of the limelight as gracefully as Tammy Miller. Far from resenting comparisons, she is only proud of her inevitable identity as Darrell or Reggie or Cheryl Miller's little sister.
She has had a long time to get used the role, since the days when Cheryl scored up to 105 points in a game at Riverside Poly. Tammy, in junior high, was a fixture imitation van cleef and arpel earrings on the bench at every Poly game as the team's "manager."
"Actually, I was the water girl, but Cheryl always called me the manager," Tammy said. "In eighth grade, I used to wear all her clothes and her letter jacket. I was so happy and proud.
"I'd say, (pointing to her shoulder) 'This is a patch Cheryl won and she just got this letter. . . .' And every time she went to a tournament, she'd always bring me back something."
Cheryl Miller's could have been the ultimate hard act to follow. Tammy was so content with her sideline supporting role in the close knit Miller family that she didn't even play a sport until her sophomore year.
"But after going to all of Cheryl and Reggie's games, I kind of wanted to play a sport, too," she said. When Reggie graduated, she started looking for the right one.
Common sense told her that choosing basketball would be an act of lunacy, although she was tall and coaches had cast acquisitive eyes at her for years. She also remembered Reggie's discomfort in high school at frequent suggestions that Cheryl was the best player in the family.
Volleyball was the natural alternative and Tammy, who became a middle blocker, suited it well despite a relatively late start.
"Volleyball seemed more demanding than basketball," Tammy said. "It's fast paced and I like the idea of being (enclosed) in a box and fighting it out as part of a team.
"I liked the idea that no one person could be a ball hog and everyone had to cooperate as a team to win. And in basketball, they do all that running up and down the court " she made an unenthusiastic face.
"Plus, in basketball, everybody would have been comparing her with her sister," added Carrie Miller. "I thought it was kind of unfair for someone to expect (Tammy) to be able to do certain things."
The Bears' volleyball team advanced to the Southern Section finals in her sophomore and junior years, and she was team captain and Most Valuable Player on their second place Ivy League team as a senior. Her club team, the Tigers coached by Molly Kavanaugh, won national junior titles in 1985 and 1986.
The phone rang one spring day at the home of one of Cal State Fullerton's newest volleyball recruits, Tammy Miller, then a senior at Riverside Poly High School.
"Hello?" Tammy asked. The caller identified himself as Bill Cosby.
Between giggles, Tammy began motioning desperately for her mother to summon her friends next door. Meanwhile, Cosby inquired about Tammy's sports interests and offered her half an hour's worth of advice on track from his own experience at Temple University.
Although this was not a routine call, even at the Miller household, Tammy Miller was already well acquainted with celebrities. She's van cleef flower earrings replica literally next of kin to a trio of them. team to a gold medal in the Goodwill games.
Two of Tammy's older brothers are also well known young Southern California athletes UCLA basketball player Reggie Miller and California Angel Darrell Miller.
Tammy, a willowy 6 foot 1 18 year old whom the rest of the family affectionately refers to as "the baby," clearly idolizes her older siblings.
Still, there are a few unavoidable drawbacks associated with having such lineage. For example, when people first meet her, they usually harbor very high expectations.
Even Bill Cosby was no exception. He casually inquired how fast Tammy ran the 440.
She replied, with a degree of justifiable pride, that her personal record was 60 seconds, good enough to imitation van cleef and arpels earrings price make her a member of the fastest girls' 400 meter relay team in the history of the Riverside City Track Championships.
Pretty fine, considering track wasn't even her primary sport.
But Cosby said he thought she should be running faster around 57 seconds, at least. He went so far as to jokingly nickname her "Pokey."
Miller just laughed, deflecting the whole issue with a lie so outrageous, it was deft: "Well, I've been sick lately."
Fame is a double edged sword, and it can cast a deep shadow. There are 147 trophies and 139 plaques in the Miller family room "at last count," Carrie Miller, Tammy's mother, said.
Which ones are Tammy's? Carrie Miller searches around and finally locates a trophy and a plaque. In most families, two wonderful symbols of achievement and recognition. Here, just two small branches in a forest.
But few younger siblings handle a spot on the edge of the limelight as gracefully as Tammy Miller. Far from resenting comparisons, she is only proud of her inevitable identity as Darrell or Reggie or Cheryl Miller's little sister.
She has had a long time to get used the role, since the days when Cheryl scored up to 105 points in a game at Riverside Poly. Tammy, in junior high, was a fixture imitation van cleef and arpel earrings on the bench at every Poly game as the team's "manager."
"Actually, I was the water girl, but Cheryl always called me the manager," Tammy said. "In eighth grade, I used to wear all her clothes and her letter jacket. I was so happy and proud.
"I'd say, (pointing to her shoulder) 'This is a patch Cheryl won and she just got this letter. . . .' And every time she went to a tournament, she'd always bring me back something."
Cheryl Miller's could have been the ultimate hard act to follow. Tammy was so content with her sideline supporting role in the close knit Miller family that she didn't even play a sport until her sophomore year.
"But after going to all of Cheryl and Reggie's games, I kind of wanted to play a sport, too," she said. When Reggie graduated, she started looking for the right one.
Common sense told her that choosing basketball would be an act of lunacy, although she was tall and coaches had cast acquisitive eyes at her for years. She also remembered Reggie's discomfort in high school at frequent suggestions that Cheryl was the best player in the family.
Volleyball was the natural alternative and Tammy, who became a middle blocker, suited it well despite a relatively late start.
"Volleyball seemed more demanding than basketball," Tammy said. "It's fast paced and I like the idea of being (enclosed) in a box and fighting it out as part of a team.
"I liked the idea that no one person could be a ball hog and everyone had to cooperate as a team to win. And in basketball, they do all that running up and down the court " she made an unenthusiastic face.
"Plus, in basketball, everybody would have been comparing her with her sister," added Carrie Miller. "I thought it was kind of unfair for someone to expect (Tammy) to be able to do certain things."
The Bears' volleyball team advanced to the Southern Section finals in her sophomore and junior years, and she was team captain and Most Valuable Player on their second place Ivy League team as a senior. Her club team, the Tigers coached by Molly Kavanaugh, won national junior titles in 1985 and 1986.
Southampton's Stephens pleased with Yoshida partnership
(Reuters) Southampton suffered a 3 0 defeat to Manchester City on Saturday but Jack Stephens says he is happy with the way his defensive partnership with Maya Yoshida is developing.
With former skipper Jose Fonte having moved to West Ham in January and Virgil van Dijk going down with a long term ankle injury, manager Claude Puel only had Stephens and the Japanese international available as recognised central defenders.
"You can see that Maya and I have become stronger together," he continued," Stephens told the club website. "I think that just comes with playing with each other regularly, and hopefully we can carry that on and finish the season strongly."
Stephens, who has started nine fake van cleef and arpels alhambra pendant league games this alhambra pendant replica season, said there was no time to dwell on replica van cleef pendant necklace Saturday's home defeat as they faced a daunting trip to league leaders Chelsea on April 25.
"Chelsea is up next and we want to get a result," the 23 year old added. "It's not going to be easy because none of these games are but we need to go into it with the right attitude.
(Reuters) Southampton suffered a 3 0 defeat to Manchester City on Saturday but Jack Stephens says he is happy with the way his defensive partnership with Maya Yoshida is developing.
With former skipper Jose Fonte having moved to West Ham in January and Virgil van Dijk going down with a long term ankle injury, manager Claude Puel only had Stephens and the Japanese international available as recognised central defenders.
"You can see that Maya and I have become stronger together," he continued," Stephens told the club website. "I think that just comes with playing with each other regularly, and hopefully we can carry that on and finish the season strongly."
Stephens, who has started nine fake van cleef and arpels alhambra pendant league games this alhambra pendant replica season, said there was no time to dwell on replica van cleef pendant necklace Saturday's home defeat as they faced a daunting trip to league leaders Chelsea on April 25.
"Chelsea is up next and we want to get a result," the 23 year old added. "It's not going to be easy because none of these games are but we need to go into it with the right attitude.
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Slain Camden County woman Fatima alhambra pendant replica Perez was placed in hidden grave
CAMDEN A judge on Thursday set bail at $5 million full cash for each of the two men accused of burying alive a mother of two.
Carlos Alicea Antonetti, 36, of Camden, and Ramon Ortiz, 57, of Pennsauken, are each charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of 41 year old Fatima Perez on Monday. Her body was found buried on Wednesday in Monroe Township, Gloucester County.
They appeared in court Thursday afternoon for arraignment before Superior Court Judge Edward J. McBride. There, Camden County Assistant Prosecutor Christine Shah said both men admitted to the horrific killing to detectives. Monday. Relatives told police she was last seen leaving her home at 407 North 41st St., not far from the Camden Pennsauken Township border that morning.
She had about $8,000 in cash for a vehicle she planned to buy, family said, and they believed she was with Alicea Antonetti, a landscaper the family knows.
Investigators released several statements seeking help finding Perez, including one saying she might be with Alicea Antonetti and Ortiz. They received a tip, Shah said at arraignment, that the men were at the Express Inn on Route 38 in Cherry Hill Township.
Ortiz was found walking on Route 38 near the motel, and Alicea Antonetti was found in one of the rooms, the prosecutor continued. Also found in the room were a cellphone, from which the battery had been removed, and the box for a newly purchased cellphone, she said.
Detectives said they also seized more than $7,000 in cash from Alicea Antonetti. They began arguing, and Perez fell out of the van, injuring herself. But she got back into the vehicle.
Alicea Antonetti then picked up Ortiz while the victim lay in the back of the van. Both men tied her up and eventually placed duct tape over her mouth and eyes.
They drove southbound to a wooded area, where Ortiz began to dig a hole. The men put Perez in the hole, alive, poured lime on her and buried her.
They tried to camouflage the grave with branches and debris.
Investigators said Ortiz told them he worked for Alicea Antonetti, owner of Villa Coamo Landscaping and General Maintenance. Ortiz gave the following statement on the killing, they said:
Alicea Antonetti picked him up at 1115 North 23rd Street in Camden, where Ortiz was cutting grass. He entered the van but did not realize at first that Perez was in the back because she was tied up and lying on the floor.
He noticed her only when she began to make a noise. She asked Ortiz to help her. But Alicea Antonetti drove southbound, down Route 42 to the Black Horse Pike.
At some point, Alicea Antonetti pulled off the roadway. Ortiz took a shovel from the van and dug the grave, as his boss directed him. Alive, Perez was covered with lime and buried. There, they found the hastily dug grave and unearthed Perez body, they said.
In an autopsy, medical examiner Dr. Charles Siebert ruled the cause of death was asphyxiation and the manner homicide.
At arraignment, neither man had to enter a plea. But when asked by McBride about their intentions for a defense, each said he planned to apply for a public defender. Alicea Antonetti was aided by an interpreter.
Shah requested the $5 million full cash bail for each man, in part because replica van cleef and arpels alhambra pendant of the cruelty of the crime.
crime is more serious than murder, and this murder was particularly heinous and depraved, the prosecutor said. She also deemed the men extreme flight risks, given in part that they could face life in prison without parole if convicted. That the toughest possible sentence in New Jersey.
McBride granted the bail request for the same reasons. He added that the allegation both men gave confessions to the killing helps bring high likelihood of conviction, further encouragement to skip bail and go on the lam.
On Thursday morning, well before arraignment, relatives of Perez had gathered outside her home. A sister, Vanessa Castro, wiped away tears as she struggled to find words to describe the victim.
can I say? she posed, looking downward and shaking her head as she stood with loved ones in the driveway. don know. asked if they been raised in the area, she said they grown up together in Nicaragua. Perez moved to the United States about eight or nine years ago, Castro explained.
was hard worker, she said. bought her house within a couple of years of coming here. was also a good mother to her 21 year old daughter and seven year old son, Castro added.
was strong, very strong, she said. she was very naive about alhambra pendant knock off people. She trusted people too easily.
just didn have any bad inside her. And she didn see any evil in people, and how far (with that evil) people can go.
CAMDEN A judge on Thursday set bail at $5 million full cash for each of the two men accused of burying alive a mother of two.
Carlos Alicea Antonetti, 36, of Camden, and Ramon Ortiz, 57, of Pennsauken, are each charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of 41 year old Fatima Perez on Monday. Her body was found buried on Wednesday in Monroe Township, Gloucester County.
They appeared in court Thursday afternoon for arraignment before Superior Court Judge Edward J. McBride. There, Camden County Assistant Prosecutor Christine Shah said both men admitted to the horrific killing to detectives. Monday. Relatives told police she was last seen leaving her home at 407 North 41st St., not far from the Camden Pennsauken Township border that morning.
She had about $8,000 in cash for a vehicle she planned to buy, family said, and they believed she was with Alicea Antonetti, a landscaper the family knows.
Investigators released several statements seeking help finding Perez, including one saying she might be with Alicea Antonetti and Ortiz. They received a tip, Shah said at arraignment, that the men were at the Express Inn on Route 38 in Cherry Hill Township.
Ortiz was found walking on Route 38 near the motel, and Alicea Antonetti was found in one of the rooms, the prosecutor continued. Also found in the room were a cellphone, from which the battery had been removed, and the box for a newly purchased cellphone, she said.
Detectives said they also seized more than $7,000 in cash from Alicea Antonetti. They began arguing, and Perez fell out of the van, injuring herself. But she got back into the vehicle.
Alicea Antonetti then picked up Ortiz while the victim lay in the back of the van. Both men tied her up and eventually placed duct tape over her mouth and eyes.
They drove southbound to a wooded area, where Ortiz began to dig a hole. The men put Perez in the hole, alive, poured lime on her and buried her.
They tried to camouflage the grave with branches and debris.
Investigators said Ortiz told them he worked for Alicea Antonetti, owner of Villa Coamo Landscaping and General Maintenance. Ortiz gave the following statement on the killing, they said:
Alicea Antonetti picked him up at 1115 North 23rd Street in Camden, where Ortiz was cutting grass. He entered the van but did not realize at first that Perez was in the back because she was tied up and lying on the floor.
He noticed her only when she began to make a noise. She asked Ortiz to help her. But Alicea Antonetti drove southbound, down Route 42 to the Black Horse Pike.
At some point, Alicea Antonetti pulled off the roadway. Ortiz took a shovel from the van and dug the grave, as his boss directed him. Alive, Perez was covered with lime and buried. There, they found the hastily dug grave and unearthed Perez body, they said.
In an autopsy, medical examiner Dr. Charles Siebert ruled the cause of death was asphyxiation and the manner homicide.
At arraignment, neither man had to enter a plea. But when asked by McBride about their intentions for a defense, each said he planned to apply for a public defender. Alicea Antonetti was aided by an interpreter.
Shah requested the $5 million full cash bail for each man, in part because replica van cleef and arpels alhambra pendant of the cruelty of the crime.
crime is more serious than murder, and this murder was particularly heinous and depraved, the prosecutor said. She also deemed the men extreme flight risks, given in part that they could face life in prison without parole if convicted. That the toughest possible sentence in New Jersey.
McBride granted the bail request for the same reasons. He added that the allegation both men gave confessions to the killing helps bring high likelihood of conviction, further encouragement to skip bail and go on the lam.
On Thursday morning, well before arraignment, relatives of Perez had gathered outside her home. A sister, Vanessa Castro, wiped away tears as she struggled to find words to describe the victim.
can I say? she posed, looking downward and shaking her head as she stood with loved ones in the driveway. don know. asked if they been raised in the area, she said they grown up together in Nicaragua. Perez moved to the United States about eight or nine years ago, Castro explained.
was hard worker, she said. bought her house within a couple of years of coming here. was also a good mother to her 21 year old daughter and seven year old son, Castro added.
was strong, very strong, she said. she was very naive about alhambra pendant knock off people. She trusted people too easily.
just didn have any bad inside her. And she didn see any evil in people, and how far (with that evil) people can go.
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status uncertain after injury in Leafs
The playoff hopes of the Leafs won take a huge hit from a poor start and a 5 2 defeat to the Blue Jackets.
But if the cost of Wednesday game at the Nationwide Arena also includes a lengthy loss van cleef and arpels perlee copy bracelet of Mitch Marner, that could be a different story.
An injury to the upper arm/shoulder area in the second period essentially shut down the Leafs rookie and the team leading scorer, leaving him in obvious and serious discomfort.
The injury was sustained when Marner was tripped up by rugged Columbus forward Boone Jenner, sending the Leafs forward crashing hard into the boards. Twice before the second intermission, Marner retired to the Leafs dressing room, though he returned for the third period.
After two shifts, Marner was shaking his head in obvious pain and frustration while favouring his right arm and soon after was shut down for the night. In total, he played van cleef perlee clover bracelet just nine minutes and 56 seconds, the lowest of any Leafs player.
Following the game, Leafs coach Mike Babcock said he had no update on Marner condition, saying only, don know, we figure that out later. is expected to be evaluated by team doctors on Thursday an off day for the team. His status for a pair of weekend games at home to the Senators on Saturday and on the road in Carolina on Sunday isn likely to be known until the team returns to practice on Friday.
Obviously the loss of Marner would be huge for the Leafs' playoff aspirations. Playing most of the season on a line with veterans Tyler Bozak and James van Riemsdyk, the 2015 first round pick has had a sensational start to his NHL career.
His 48 points and 33 assists through 56 games leads the team and is tops among all NHL rookies. Marner leads Toronto and all NHL rookies in both points (48) and assists (33).
Following the injury, Leafs fans immediately feared the worst, understandably given Marner role in the team success this season. It possible, however, that with his team trailing 4 1 Babcock shut down Marner in the third to avoid aggravating whatever injury he sustained. Babcock was seen consulting with the training staff after Marner final shift of the game and soon after he walked down the Leafs tunnel yet again, done for the night.
If there good news, the dynamic rookie was spotted in the Leafs dressing room post game moving in no obvious discomfort.
Marner wasn the only Leafs injury in the game against the Jackets. Forward Zach Hyman received a high stick to the face and returned to the dressing room for treatment.
Despite the loss, the Leafs still have a hold on the final Eastern Conference wildcard playoff spot with 63 points, two better than the Philadelphia Flyers, who lost in Calgary on Wednesday night.
The playoff hopes of the Leafs won take a huge hit from a poor start and a 5 2 classic Perlée bracelet fake defeat to the Blue Jackets.
But if the cost of Wednesday game at the Nationwide Arena also includes a lengthy loss of Mitch Marner, that could be a different story.
An injury to the upper arm/shoulder area in the second period essentially shut down the Leafs rookie and the team leading scorer, leaving him in obvious and serious discomfort.
The injury was sustained when Marner was tripped up by rugged Columbus forward Boone Jenner, sending the Leafs forward crashing hard into the boards. Twice before the second intermission, Marner retired to the Leafs dressing room, though he returned for the third period.
After two shifts, Marner was shaking his head in obvious pain and frustration while favouring his right arm and soon after was shut down for the night. In total, he played just nine minutes and 56 seconds, the lowest of any Leafs player.
The playoff hopes of the Leafs won take a huge hit from a poor start and a 5 2 defeat to the Blue Jackets.
But if the cost of Wednesday game at the Nationwide Arena also includes a lengthy loss van cleef and arpels perlee copy bracelet of Mitch Marner, that could be a different story.
An injury to the upper arm/shoulder area in the second period essentially shut down the Leafs rookie and the team leading scorer, leaving him in obvious and serious discomfort.
The injury was sustained when Marner was tripped up by rugged Columbus forward Boone Jenner, sending the Leafs forward crashing hard into the boards. Twice before the second intermission, Marner retired to the Leafs dressing room, though he returned for the third period.
After two shifts, Marner was shaking his head in obvious pain and frustration while favouring his right arm and soon after was shut down for the night. In total, he played van cleef perlee clover bracelet just nine minutes and 56 seconds, the lowest of any Leafs player.
Following the game, Leafs coach Mike Babcock said he had no update on Marner condition, saying only, don know, we figure that out later. is expected to be evaluated by team doctors on Thursday an off day for the team. His status for a pair of weekend games at home to the Senators on Saturday and on the road in Carolina on Sunday isn likely to be known until the team returns to practice on Friday.
Obviously the loss of Marner would be huge for the Leafs' playoff aspirations. Playing most of the season on a line with veterans Tyler Bozak and James van Riemsdyk, the 2015 first round pick has had a sensational start to his NHL career.
His 48 points and 33 assists through 56 games leads the team and is tops among all NHL rookies. Marner leads Toronto and all NHL rookies in both points (48) and assists (33).
Following the injury, Leafs fans immediately feared the worst, understandably given Marner role in the team success this season. It possible, however, that with his team trailing 4 1 Babcock shut down Marner in the third to avoid aggravating whatever injury he sustained. Babcock was seen consulting with the training staff after Marner final shift of the game and soon after he walked down the Leafs tunnel yet again, done for the night.
If there good news, the dynamic rookie was spotted in the Leafs dressing room post game moving in no obvious discomfort.
Marner wasn the only Leafs injury in the game against the Jackets. Forward Zach Hyman received a high stick to the face and returned to the dressing room for treatment.
Despite the loss, the Leafs still have a hold on the final Eastern Conference wildcard playoff spot with 63 points, two better than the Philadelphia Flyers, who lost in Calgary on Wednesday night.
The playoff hopes of the Leafs won take a huge hit from a poor start and a 5 2 classic Perlée bracelet fake defeat to the Blue Jackets.
But if the cost of Wednesday game at the Nationwide Arena also includes a lengthy loss of Mitch Marner, that could be a different story.
An injury to the upper arm/shoulder area in the second period essentially shut down the Leafs rookie and the team leading scorer, leaving him in obvious and serious discomfort.
The injury was sustained when Marner was tripped up by rugged Columbus forward Boone Jenner, sending the Leafs forward crashing hard into the boards. Twice before the second intermission, Marner retired to the Leafs dressing room, though he returned for the third period.
After two shifts, Marner was shaking his head in obvious pain and frustration while favouring his right arm and soon after was shut down for the night. In total, he played just nine minutes and 56 seconds, the lowest of any Leafs player.
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Tom Cruise as Van Helsing? Sure? Judging from the "Rock of Ages" trailer, he's certainly got the hair (or at least a good wig guy).
Per a press release from Universal announcing van cleef and arpels perlee bracelet price a new deal with hot screenwriting duo Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, Cruise is attached to play the famed vampire hunter in a new film from the decade old studio. "They have been a major part of some replica van cleef bracelet of Hollywood's biggest movies and television shows in recent history, and we're eager to have them build on that success at Universal."
For the pair, this is the second high profile feature they've become attached to in recent days. (Kurtzman and Orci are also responsible for 'Transformers," "Mission: Impossible III" and "Star Trek.")
The two year deal with Universal is an interesting one; after all, back in February, Orci tweeted that K/O Paper Products (the Kurtzman/Orci production company banner) was leaving its home a DreamWorks and was "excited replica van cleef jewelry to be an independent production company in the coming year!"
Tom Cruise as Van Helsing? Sure? Judging from the "Rock of Ages" trailer, he's certainly got the hair (or at least a good wig guy).
Per a press release from Universal announcing van cleef and arpels perlee bracelet price a new deal with hot screenwriting duo Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, Cruise is attached to play the famed vampire hunter in a new film from the decade old studio. "They have been a major part of some replica van cleef bracelet of Hollywood's biggest movies and television shows in recent history, and we're eager to have them build on that success at Universal."
For the pair, this is the second high profile feature they've become attached to in recent days. (Kurtzman and Orci are also responsible for 'Transformers," "Mission: Impossible III" and "Star Trek.")
The two year deal with Universal is an interesting one; after all, back in February, Orci tweeted that K/O Paper Products (the Kurtzman/Orci production company banner) was leaving its home a DreamWorks and was "excited replica van cleef jewelry to be an independent production company in the coming year!"