Back to Main MenuWeather HomeToday Forecast5 Day ForecastSchool Event ClosuresBack to Main MenuCrime Safety HomePolice BlotterReported CrimesCity of SyracuseNorth Suburbs Oswego CountyEast Suburbs Madison CountyWest Suburbs Cayuga CountyCNY TrafficBack to Main MenuPhotos HomePhoto EssaysBuy Photo ReprintsYour PhotosBack to Main MenuVideos HomeNews VideosSports VideosHigh School Sports VideosEntertainment VideosLiving VideosDennis Nett / The Post StandardSU's Eric Devendorf drives up the court during action Saturday in the final of the Big East Tournament.New York Cats. A Chorus Line. The Syracuse Orange.Eventually, the curtain falls on even the best Broadway shows.The Overtime Orange lit up the Great White Way for four nights here at the Big East Tournament, but the show finally came to a close on Saturday with a 76 66 loss to No. 1 seed Louisville on Saturday night.After a string of stirring performances, including the six overtime epic against Connecticut in Thursday's quarterfinals followed by another overtime thriller against West Virginia in Friday's semifinals, the Orange finally bowed to fatigue on Saturday.With 1:19 left in the game and the Orange trailing 74 64, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim removed his exhausted backcourt trio of Jonny Flynn, Eric Devendorf and Andy Rautins from the game.The Madison Square Garden crowd proved to be a savvy audience as the fans heaped applause on the Syracuse players.With the win Louisville might have secured a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament when the 65 team field is revealed this evening. Louisville became the only team from a BCS conference to win both the regular season and the conference tournament this year.Syracuse had turned this year's Big East Tournament in a basketball version of the New York City Marathon.The six overtime game against UConn in Thursday's quarterfinal round was the longest college basketball game in the shot clock era and the second longest in NCAA history. Syracuse had followed that with an overtime win over West Virginia in Friday's semifinals.This was the first year that the Big East invited all 16 of its members to the conference tournament, setting up the possibility that one of the bottom eight teams could conceivably play five games in five days.The 6th seeded Orange had a first round bye, still in terms of minutes played was just five minutes shy of played five games in four days. Not five days. Four. Syracuse had played 155 tournament minutes prior to Saturday's final.Meanwhile, Louisville, which had earned a double bye straight to the quarterfinals, had played just 80 minutes prior to Saturday."I'd like to congratulate Syracuse on a tremendous performance,'' Louisville coach Rick Pitino said. "Your legs are going to give out sooner or later, but they were brillaint throughout.''Devendorf scored a team high 20 points for Syracuse, while Flynn finished with 11 points and six assists.Flynn was awarded the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the tournament's Most Outstanding Player as much for his heart and determination as for his excellence. In the UConn and West Virginia games, Flynn logged 112 out of a possible 115 minutes. He had 34 points and 11 assist in 67 grueling minutes against Connecticut."He was phenomenal down here,'' Boeheim said. "You can't even describe how he played down here. He played as good as you can play the game.''He became just the fourth player from a team that did not win the Big East championship to win the award. He joined Pearl Washington (Syracuse, 1986), Alonzo Mourning (Georgetown, 1992) and Victor Page (Georgetown, 1996). Flynn is the sixth Syracuse player to win the award."I would trade the trophy in to win the Big East Tournament any day,'' Flynn said. "The team awards are way better. A lot of people are going to remember who won this tournament. They're not going to remember who won the outstanding trophy award.'' 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Grant applications are being accepted; recipients will be chosen by the committee that organizes the run, said Kathy Hefton, a spokeswoman for Midwest Regional Medical Center. The run has several sponsors, including the hospital, the city of Midwest City and the Tinker Area YMCA. Grant applicants must propose a program, event or project that contributes to the well being of others, according to a statement from the hospital. Last year's grant recipients were the Choctaw Senior Citizen Center, Project Concern, Shepherds of Love Ministries, the Tinker Area YMCA and a Girl Scout program at Crutcho Elementary School. Enid attorney is accused of fraud in fee dispute involving former Oklahoma insurance commissionerSocial justice groups join together to condemn Oklahoma lawmaker's anti Muslim comments. Men Nike Free Run 2 Blue White Wolf Grey,Growing up, I always imagined that the shows I enjoyed watching simply had enormously detailed toy lines spring up from no where after the show had become popular. "Look at that successful cartoon!" I imagined toy scientists saying to each other from behind a two way mirror. "I bet if we sold toys depicting those easily merchandisable figures, we could make a lot of money!" Of course that wasn't the case, and in fact it happened exactly the other way around: the toys preceded the cartoon. He Man, Gi Joe, the Transformers. Cultural touchstones for a generation. The equivalent would be if the moon landing was staged in an effort to sell Tang. The gaining of this knowledge, and the cynicism that came with it is probably the greatest tragedy of my adolescence, even more so than the 12 years of puberty. Evidently this heroically shameless feat of advertising was pretty controversial at the time, and the grown ups of the day expressed great concern that their children would grow up to be ravenous consumers of pop culture garbage, which actually turned out to be pretty prescient. At the time, the producers of the cartoons threw a sop to these parents in the form of little morals or "life lessons" which could be delivered at the end of each cartoon. Which is how an entire generation learned the truth about "bad touching" from a man wearing furry underpants. Turning lessons about not drinking poison and respecting your elders into something commercial is pretty horrible, and is probably why I'm so suspicious of old people to this day. Because this element of my childhood was so badly warped and mistreated, and on the advice of my psychologist as a way to bring closure to this whole sordid situation, I've decided to take those cartoon life lessons, and turned them into something beautiful internet comedy. Because he was unprepared, He Man was forced to engage in a deadly game of cat and mouse 40 stories in the air. And the whole time he has to fight without his most important weapon: his shoes. If someone as strong as He Man needs shoes to protect his feet from Germans and shattered glass, then they must be pretty important. Remember to wear your shoes at all times, and never hand a stranger a gun unless you've previously unloaded it. Orko sure thought it was his lucky day today, didn't he? Meeting a beautiful woman like Stephie doesn't happen to guys like him very often, much less a woman who wants to get physical so quickly. But one way that Orko wasn't very lucky was when he got Chlamydia. Becoming involved with a loose woman often feels like a good idea, but depending on the lighting things aren't always what they seem. If you ever have any doubts about a woman you've just met, ask a friend for their advice or even their help. When Man at Arms snuck up and draped his testicles on Ram Man's forehead while he was sleeping, that was a pretty funny thing. Everyone laughed and laughed and laughed. They were falling down they were laughing so hard. But what wasn't so funny was later when Ram Man was alone in the bathroom, crying and punching the mirror. When he was growing up Ram Man's father told him he'd kill Ram Man if he grew up to be a homo, and now Ram Man didn't know what to think about anything. That's why it's important to be aware of your friends childhood psychoses before teabagging them. Orko learned a valuable lesson today when he was caught masturbating on the train. Even though the memories of a certain chesty ticket agent haunted his mind and loins, and even though there was no one sitting in the same row as him, Orko still should have known better. Because even if the Sorceress didn't have powerful bird senses that could acutely hear those distinctive and repetitive noises, he surely would have been caught by anyone glancing up at the enormous reflection of him in the train's skylights. In today's story, Man E Faces got placed in a tricky situation when he found out his daughter was dating a Samoan drug dealer. By forbidding that she see the fellow any further he actually pushed her further away from him, and then got his house shot up a bit as well. He Man came to the rescue today, but he might not be able to help if the same happens to you. Remember that most problems like this can be solved by simply discussing your concerns calmly and openly, or by staging a shooting to look like it was done by a rival gang. In today's story we saw young Trevor have to make a decision we all hope we'll never have to make for ourselves: turning your parents in for sedition. Trevor had been taught that it was important to obey your mother and father. But Trevor also loved his country very much, and in the end he knew he did the right thing. If you're concerned about your parents and the newsletter they're constantly working on, or the men with heavy facial hair who come and go at all hours of the night, or the stockpile of long guns growing in the basement, then know that you have the strength to do the right thing too.
Sale Online Save Up To 65 Off Men Nike Free Run 2 Blue White Wolf Grey,Men Nike Free Run 3.0 V4 Wolf Grey Reflect Silver Blue Glow THE face of Angelina Nugent was a study in suspense. As she turned her back on the game in Croke Park, her head cupped in her hands, the MWR broadcaster reflected the drama played out in the hearts of every follower everywhere as a Mayo lead of ten points dwindled down to two. My notes are a mess of indecipherable scrawl . . . as if a spider had crept across the pages out of an ink patch. There is no sense to them. But the memory of Seamus O'Shea's final point of the match, and of Keith Higgins jubilantly emerging with the ball from the ruck in his own goalmouth to secure victory is indelibly inscribed in the memory. For more than twenty minutes we watched that incredible lead of ten points shrink one by one as Mayo struggled to regain the initiative that had shaped it. Injuries had disrupted their rhythm. Lee Keegan, Enda Varley, Kevin McLoughlin and sub Richard Feeney had left the scene. Only two points separated them. Dublin were on fire. David Clarke had dramatically saved from point blank range from Bernard Brogan, and as Mayo's energy drained away, and cramp knotted their muscles, we feared the worst. Other Mayo teams would have folded under such pressure. But Barry Moran had begun to win vital ball in the middle of the field. Kevin McLoughlin reappeared with his head in bandage. And the forwards got to see the Dublin posts again. Cillian O'Connor, it seemed, had a chance after Jason Gibbons landed him with a pass, but for once the ball screwed off the Ballintubber man's boot. Then it came floating in and Michael Conroy grasped it with the confidence he had shown all day. But somehow he, too, failed to connect with a fisted effort and the ball dropped wide. And our nerves began to jangle. We held our breath as Mayo surged again. Alan Freeman was fouled and from the free Cillian O'Connor with nerves of steel slammed the ball between the posts. But Dublin were still rampant, winning almost all the broken ball in the middle of the field and the Mayo defence was stretched. They gave away some frees in order to prevent goals, and it was from one of those that Brogan reduced the lead to two points again. Then, Seamus O'Shea, not long in at midfield for his brother Aidan, broke through the centre and his final score of the match left Dublin searching for a goal to save their All Ireland title. They tried a daisy cutter from a free but a Mayo boot deflected the ball out for a '45 and from that last kick of the game Higgins, as he had done throughout the seventy minutes, cleared from the goal line in dramatic fashion . . . and launched Mayo into the All Ireland final for the first time in six years. Although he had been selected, pre match rumours that Alan Brogan had failed a last minute fitness test proved correct and in his place Dublin gave the corner shirt to young Ciaran Kilkenny who, as it turned out, was one of their best forwards. The rumours that Eamon Fennell had cried off before the game were less correct, but neither Fennell nor his partner Denis Bastic quite matched the endeavours of Aidan O'Shea or Barry Moran at midfield. O'Shea was quite magnificent in the first half helping out in defence, dispossessing, shaking off every sort of tackle, and moving the ball with competent sweeps of his left foot. Moran became more prominent as the game progressed. As O'Shea tired and Dublin crowded midfield in a successful ploy to spill the ball, the need for Moran to win possession was vital. The big man rose to the occasion and played a major part in stemming the Dublin tide in the last quarter. MAYO started without wing back Colm Boyle who, it was said, had picked up a virus. Chris Barrett took his place and did a good job. But they suffered a big blow when Lee Keegan was forced to retire with a severe hand injury that could keep the Westport man out of the All Ireland final. The selectors called on Richie Feeney to fill that onerous position and the Castlebar Mitchels' man left his mark on the game with a solid performance that maintained the overall reliability of the defence . . . until he, too, was forced to retire with an injury. In the opening minutes that defence was under severe pressure as Diarmuid Connolly, Bernard Brogan and Paul Flynn sought to unhinge it, to work their way through especially from the left wing. Except for one shot, from Bryan Cullen, that smacked off the crossbar they were never allowed an inch of room by Ger Cafferkey, Higgins, who took over at full back, Kevin Keane, and to a lesser extent Donal Vaughan. All through, they, and goalkeeper David Clarke, stood firm even in the face of Dublin's mounting ferocity during the last quarter. All of them showed remarkable coolness under pressure and played the ball intelligently out of defence. By the time Keegan left the field in the 15th minute Mayo had wiped out the effect of Dublin's opening two points with two magnificent scores of their own from the '45 by OConnor. Then Michael Conroy catapulted them into the lead with his left foot out on the left wing . . . a lead they never lost. O'Connor's ice cool free taking into the intimidating din and racket of the Hill 16 goal was a feature of the game. His poise and distribution in the full forward role had the Dublin defence always guessing. Alan Dillon had already begun to establish himself as the font of Mayo's growing dominance. His orchestrating ability had not been lost on Dublin in the run up to the match, but whatever plan they drew up to curb him failed to ignite. Once again the Ballintubber man drew on all his vision and inventiveness to steer Mayo to victory with his deft deliveries and timely scores. We didn't envisage Mayo's plan in getting the ball so directly to the full forward line. But playing it wide allowed Enda Varley and Conroy the scope to win the race for the ball and to use it cleverly and confidently. Both were a constant threat to the Dublin defence. Jason Doherty and McLoughlin joined in Mayo's accumulation of twelve points in the first half each scoring from distance, and the work rate of McLoughlin was another telling factor in swamping Dublin's ambition. When Mayo were in full flight in the second half and building toward that ten point lead we were thrilling to the passion and the purity of their football. And if Jason Doherty had tucked away a good chance of a goal when Mayo were nine points ahead the game would have been put beyond all doubt. When, however, you consider the spate of injuries sustained by Mayo, only then does the merit of their win sink home. To have lost four of their best players, Keegan, McLoughlin, Feeney and Varley, let alone Andy Moran, would have destabilised teams of greater stature. That's an indication of the extent to which James Horan and his team have prepared Mayo. The selectors use of the blood sub was adroitly applied to their advantage. Men Nike Free Run 2 Blue White Wolf Grey Height insoles are simple pieces of soft, comfortable materials that fit right into your shoes. You can choose from many different materials, including flexible foam and silicone. When you are just beginning to use insoles to become taller, you may want to pick up several pairs of different materials to find the type that suits your personal tastes best. 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