Sunday, September 16, 2018

And Now! PHCW Wrestling presents.... Road to Victory!! LIVE!


And now! PHCW wrestling presents..... Road to Victory!!


PRESENTS... 















Low and behold! PHCW wrestling presents to you a "Road to Victory" briefcase ladder match, in the "Road to Victory" briefcase hanging above the ring is guaranteed contract for a shot at the PHCW World Heavyweight Championship.







Tuesday, August 14, 2018

Drugs behind Demi Lovato's overdose revealed!

Demi Lovato holding a sign posing for the camera: Demi Lovato arrives at 103.5 KISS FM's Jingle Ball in Chicago on Dec. 13, 2017.

After the world learned the devastating news that Demi Lovato had been hospitalized amid a drug overdose on July 24, speculation emerged claiming she might have been using heroin, which sources in her camp denied to various media outlets.

Now, three weeks later -- with Demi recovering and in rehab -- TMZ is reporting on exactly what its sources say Demi took on that fateful day. The pop star, sources tell TMZ, was using oxycodone they believe was laced with fentanyl -- the same drug that caused music legend Prince's OD death in 2016.

The night of July 23, Demi attended a birthday celebration for a dancer friend at the famed Saddle Ranch Chop House on the Sunset Strip where multiple reports later revealed she was smiling and laughing as she socialized with friends. But early the next morning at around 4 a.m., she texted her drug dealer and asked for a meet-up, sources tell TMZ.

"After the drug dealer got the text, he came to her house and we're told the 2 freebased oxycodone on tin foil," TMZ writes.


What Demi didn't know, those sources claim, is that the dealer was buying "dirty drugs" from Mexico -- and this batch appeared to be laced with fentanyl, a drug that's 100 times stronger than morphine.

Sources told TMZ that the dealer -- whom Demi is believed to have been using April, when she seems to have broken six years of sobriety -- left the pop star's home after seeing her breathing heavily in bed.

TMZ previously reported that someone on Demi's staff believed to be an assistant or a bodyguard found her unresponsive in her room around 11 a.m. -- they'd checked on her because she hadn't come out -- and called 911. Multiple reports reveal Narcan -- a drug that can reverse the effects of an opioid overdose -- was administered.

Demi initially, at least, either refused or was unable to tell medical staff what drugs she'd been using, TMZ reported. Paramedics reportedly did not find drugs at her home when they arrived.

She spent nearly two weeks recovering at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles before flying to an unknown rehab facility after being released on Aug. 4.

After less than a week in treatment, Demi -- who turns 26 on Aug. 20 -- and her mother flew to Chicago on a private jet on Aug. 10 to meet with a psychiatrist who specializes in mental health, sobriety and overall wellness. The trip was organized and recommended by her doctors, TMZ reported.

Demi's camp has yet to comment on the specifics of her overdose. On Aug. 5, Demi herself took to Instagram to thank God, her fans, her family and the healthcare team that saved her life. "I now need time to heal and focus on my sobriety and road to recovery," she wrote. "The love you have all shown me will never be forgotten and I look forward to the day where I can say I came out on the other side. I will keep fighting."

Wednesday, March 28, 2018

April 2018 California Department of Fish and Wildlife Calendar

Weekends — Ecological Reserve Tours at Elkhorn Slough. Volunteers lead walks every Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Binoculars and bird books are available for the public to borrow at no cost. The visitor center and main overlook are fully accessible. The day use permit fee is $4.12 per person, ages 16 and older (permits may be purchased on-site). Groups of five or more should please notify staff that they are coming and groups of 10 or more can request a separate tour. For more information, please visit www.wildlife.ca.gov/lands/places-to-visit/elkhorn-slough-er. Various Days — Guided Wetland Tours, By Reservation, at Gray Lodge Wildlife Area, 3207 Rutherford Road, Gridley (95948). A wildlife naturalist will lead any group, school or organization on a half-mile route through the diverse wetlands of the Gray Lodge Wildlife Area. General information includes wildlife identification, behavior patterns and conservation efforts. The experience can be customized to include requested information. The minimum group size is 18 people. For more information, please call (530) 846-7505 or email lori.dieter@wildlife.ca.gov. 1 — Recreational Groundfish Season Opens for All Boat-based Anglers in the Central Management Area (Pigeon Point, San Mateo County to Point Conception, Santa Barbara County). For more information, please visit the Groundfish Central webpage at www.wildlife.ca.gov/conservation/marine/groundfish. 7 — Recreational Ocean Salmon Season Opens from Pigeon Point to U.S./Mexico Border. All other areas off the California coast will remain closed during the month of April. For more information, please visit the Ocean Salmon webpage at www.wildlife.ca.gov/oceansalmon or call the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) Ocean Salmon Regulations Hotline at (707) 576-3429 or the National Marine Fisheries Service Ocean Salmon Regulations Hotline at (800) 662-9825. 7 — Elkhorn Slough Reserve Annual Snowy Plover Habitat Restoration Mud Stomp, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Moss Landing Wildlife Viewing Area, 2460 Highway 1, Moss Landing (95039). Carleton Eyster, a biologist with Point Blue Conservation Science, will discuss the snowy plover and how to help improve their habitat. Please wear rubber boots as participants will walk along drying ponds and the footprints they leave will provide camouflage for chicks and eggs. For more information, please contact Virginia Guhin at virginia.guhin@wildlife.ca.gov. 10 — Public Scoping Meeting for Marine Aquaculture Programmatic Environmental Impact Report. 6:30 to 8 p.m., Sonoma County Water Agency, 404 Aviation Blvd., Santa Rosa (95403). CDFW is holding scoping meetings to solicit public input regarding the Marine Aquaculture Programmatic Environmental Impact Report (PEIR). Scoping assists with identifying the range of actions contained in the PEIR, as well as alternatives, environmental impacts, methods of assessments and mitigation measures to be analyzed. The submission of written comments is encouraged, whether one attends the meeting or not, and comments may be sent to aquaculturepeir@wildlife.ca.gov prior to the deadline posted in the Notice of Preparation, which is available at www.wildlife.ca.gov/Aquaculture/PEIR. 11 — Public Meeting for Strategic Plan for Trout Management, Strategic Plan for Trout Hatcheries, and Inland Trout Regulation Simplification, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Talman Pavilion, 1234 Fair St., Bishop (93514). CDFW is holding a series of public meetings to discuss topics surrounding the management of trout resources statewide, an effort CDFW is calling the “Trout Renaissance.” The Strategic Plan for Trout Management will be used as a guiding document by CDFW trout managers statewide and will guide trout hatchery operations. Input from stakeholders regarding trout sportfishing regulations will help guide future steps in simplifying and streamlining the current format and content. CDFW is requesting public comments to help guide the planning processes. For more information, please contact Roger Bloom at roger.bloom@wildlife.ca.gov. 12 — California Fish and Game Commission Teleconference Meeting, 3 p.m., California Natural Resources Building, Jim Kellogg Conference Room, 1416 Ninth St., Room 1320, Sacramento (95814) or listen to the live webcast at www.cal-span.org. For more information, please visit www.fgc.ca.gov/meetings/2018/index.aspx. 12 — Public Scoping Meeting for Marine Aquaculture Programmatic Environmental Impact Report. 6:30 to. 8 p.m., Port of San Diego, 3165 Pacific Highway, San Diego (92101). CDFW is holding scoping meetings to solicit public input regarding the Marine Aquaculture PEIR. Scoping assists with identifying the range of actions contained in the PEIR, as well as alternatives, environmental impacts, methods of assessments and mitigation measures to be analyzed. The submission of written comments is encouraged, whether one attends the meeting or not, and comments may be sent to aquaculturepeir@wildlife.ca.gov prior to the deadline posted in the Notice of Preparation, which is available at www.wildlife.ca.gov/Aquaculture/PEIR. 12 — CDFW Conservation Lecture Series, “Areas of Conservation Emphasis (ACE) version 3: A CDFW conservation analysis tool,” 1 to 3 p.m., Natural Resources Building, First Floor Auditorium, 1416 Ninth St., Sacramento (94814). As part of the Conservation Lecture Series, Melanie Gogol-Prokurat will present ACE, a non-regulatory tool that brings together the best available map-based data in California to depict biodiversity, significant habitats, connectivity, climate change resilience and other datasets for use in conservation planning. Attendance is free. To register and for more information, please visit www.wildlife.ca.gov/conservation/lectures. 14 — Earth Day Festival at Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, 3842 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach (92649). The free event, sponsored by CDFW, the Bolsa Chica Conservancy and Amigos de Bolsa Chica, will feature educational activities and displays. For more information, please call (714) 846-1114 or email abbey@bolsachica.org. 14-16 — Elkhorn Slough Reserve Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) Program Workshop, Elkhorn Slough Reserve, 1700 Elkhorn Road, Watsonville (95076). The two-day workshop, which is designed for middle and high school teachers, combines informative presentations with data collection in the field. Space is limited to the first 25 teachers who enroll. To register, please visit www.elkhornslough.org/education-program/teacher-development/ and for more information, please contact Virginia Guhin at virginia.guhin@wildlife.ca.gov. 15 — Recreational Groundfish Season Opens for All Boat-based Anglers in the San Francisco Management Area (Point Arena, Mendocino County to Pigeon Point, San Mateo County). For more information, please visit the Groundfish Central webpage at http://www.wildlife.ca.gov/conservation/marine/groundfish. 15 — 2018 Hunting Items On Sale. Hunters can purchase 2018/2019 hunting licenses, tags, validations and apply for the annual Big Game Drawing. Items may be purchased at CDFW license sales offices, license agents, online at www.ca.wildlifelicense.com/internetsales or by phone at (800) 565-1458. Sales transactions for the Big Game Drawing applications must be completed before midnight on June 2. Please contact a local CDFW license sales office for more information. 15 — Port of San Diego’s Day at the Docks, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., San Diego Sportfishing Landings, Scott Street and Garrison St., San Diego (92109). Day at the Docks celebrates sport fishing and signals the official start of Southern California’s spring saltwater fishing season. Admission is free. For more information, please visit www.sandiego.org/explore/events/sports/day-at-the-docks.aspx. 18 — Public Meeting for Strategic Plan for Trout Management, Strategic Plan for Trout Hatcheries, and Inland Trout Regulation Simplification, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Tahoe-Truckee Airport Community Room, 10356 Truckee Airport Road, Truckee (96161). CDFW is holding a series of public meetings to discuss topics surrounding the management of trout resources statewide, an effort CDFW is calling the “Trout Renaissance.” The Strategic Plan for Trout Management will be used as a guiding document by CDFW trout managers statewide and will guide trout hatchery operations. Input from stakeholders regarding trout sportfishing regulations will help guide future steps in simplifying and streamlining the current format and content. CDFW is requesting public comments to help guide the planning processes For more information, please contact Roger Bloom at roger.bloom@wildlife.ca.gov. 18-19 — California Fish and Game Commission Meeting, 8:30 a.m., Four Points by Sheraton Ventura Harbor Resort, 1050 Schooner Drive, Ventura (93001). For more information, please visit www.fgc.ca.gov/meetings/2018/index.aspx. 26 — Public Meeting for Strategic Plan for Trout Management, Strategic Plan for Trout Hatcheries, and Inland Trout Regulation Simplification, 7 to 8:30 p.m., CDFW Los Alamitos Field Office, 4665 Lampson Ave. #C, Los Alamitos (90720). CDFW is holding a series of public meetings to discuss topics surrounding the management of trout resources statewide, an effort that CDFW is calling the “Trout Renaissance.” The Strategic Plan for Trout Management will be used as a guiding document by CDFW trout managers statewide and will guide trout hatchery operations. Input from stakeholders regarding trout sportfishing regulations will help guide future steps in simplifying and streamlining the current format and content. CDFW is requesting public comments to help guide the planning processes. For more information, please contact Roger Bloom at roger.bloom@wildlife.ca.gov. 28 — Gray Lodge Clean-up and Field Day Plus Annual Public Meeting, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3207 Rutherford Road, Gridley (95948). The morning clean-up and field event is conducted in partnership with California Waterfowl Association (CWA), and will include both habitat and maintenance projects, followed by a lunch sponsored by CWA. All family members are encouraged to participate. At 1:30 p.m., CDFW will hold its annual public outreach meeting regarding the Gray Lodge and Upper Butte Basin Wildlife Areas. The meeting at the Gray Lodge Wildlife Area’s Main Office Building is held in accordance with state law (Fish and Game Code, section 1758). For more information, please call (530) 846-7500 or email GLWLA@wildlife.ca.gov. 28 — General Eastern Sierra Trout Opener. The general trout season will open one hour before sunrise April 28 in waters in Mono and Inyo counties. This is one of the most popular season openers in the state, with anglers coming from around California to try their luck in the high mountains of the Sierra Nevada. Because of the popularity of this annual event with the angling public, CDFW is striving to stock trout in all accessible waters approved for planting prior to the season opener. Most lakes, rivers and streams have a limit of five trout per day and 10 in possession. However, regulations differ on season opening and closing dates, bag limits, minimum and maximum size limits, and gear restrictions. Anglers are advised to check specific area regulations and opening dates in the 2017/18 California Freshwater Sport Fishing Regulations booklet at www.wildlife.ca.gov/regulations for regulations specific to each body of water. A helpful document, the Eastern Sierra Back Country Fishing Guide, is available at www.wildlife.ca.gov/regions/6. 30 — Deadline to Report Spiny Lobster Report Cards. Divers and hoop netters who were issued report cards for spiny lobster must report their harvest or effort by April 30, 2018. Report card holders who fail to return their Spiny Lobster Report Card or report their harvest online by the deadline will be assessed a $21.60 non-return fee when they purchase a spiny lobster report card for the following season. You may report online or mail your report card to the address printed on the report card. To report online, please visit www.ca.wildlifelicense.com/internetsales/customersearch/begin.

You both hide your real feelings under a veil of apparent disinterest.

Today's planetary alignment confuses signs and signals that under normal circumstances would be pretty self-evident. You know that a certain person is extremely fond of you, and that you, in turn, are equally fond of them; and yet when it comes to arranging a simple date, neither of you can seem to get it right. You both hide your real feelings under a veil of apparent disinterest.

Go for the gold, and enjoy yourself.

Money earned through involvement in the arts, perhaps those combining creativity with computer technology, could come your way, Virgo. Financially, you should be doing fairly well, so you might channel what you receive right back into this business. This is an excellent time to do this, as all signs indicate that this sort of activity could be very profitable over the next few years. Go for the gold, and enjoy yourself.

Thursday, March 15, 2018

Blind date: ‘She was somewhat stunned to find out that I was an “old man” ’

Denise Driscoll and Randy Markes.


DENISE DRISCOLL: 48 / server/bartender

Her exes say: She’s fun, passionate, loyal

Her hobbies: Travel, skiing, music

RANDY MARKES: 58 / energy network installer

Who plays him in the movie? Dennis Quaid

First thing people notice in his home: His pet fern

6 P.M. BARCELONA WINE BAR, SOUTH END

SEIZE THE DAY

Randy I thought this might be a cosmic way to meet my match.

Denise My mother told me about [the column] and it sounded fun.

Randy I got to the restaurant early to have a drink, but decided to wait. When I saw her enter, I thought “very nice.” She was pretty. I am always intrigued by dark hair.

Denise Randy was tall and had dark hair. He was wearing all black (perhaps his favorite color?). I noticed his peace sign pin.

TIME TRAVELING

Randy We started gabbing. I thought we would share a bottle of wine but she ended up getting a glass of sangria and I ordered a nice lager.

Denise I learned he is from L.A. but has lived in Connecticut for years. We both have children, and love music and travel.

Randy We had similar backgrounds in the restaurant business and talked about our married pasts. The conversation flowed. We hit it off talking about favorite places abroad.

Denise The food was delicious, especially the paella. The dessert stood out: Coconut chocolate chip ice cream.

Randy We were scraping the pan. With our backgrounds in the business, [we] know good service when we see it.

Denise I was ready to leave by the end because I had plans to meet a friend.

LIFE IS SHORT

Randy At one point, I volunteered that life was too short to stay unhappy at 58. She was somewhat stunned to find out that I was an “old man” and I was somewhat perplexed that she was 48. Of course, I did not make an issue of her youth and inexperience (just kidding) but she was taken aback.

Denise The age difference was a factor. He asked to walk me to my car. He kissed me on the cheek and said goodnight.

SECOND DATE?

Randy I did not get the feeling she wanted one. I wish Denise all the happiness out there.

Denise There was no talk of another date. Still, I enjoyed the evening.

POST-MORTEM

Randy / B+

Denise / B

Mueller Subpoenas Trump Organization, Demanding Documents About Russia

a man standing in front of a building: It was not clear why the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, issued the subpoena instead of simply asking for the documents from the company.

a man standing in front of a building: It was not clear why the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, issued the subpoena instead of simply asking for the documents from the company.© Doug Mills/The New York Times It was not clear why the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, issued the subpoena instead of simply asking for the documents from the company. WASHINGTON — The special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, has subpoenaed the Trump Organization to turn over documents, including some related to Russia, according to two people briefed on the matter. It is the first known instance of the special counsel demanding documents directly related to President Trump’s businesses, bringing the investigation closer to the president. The breadth of the subpoena was not clear, nor was it clear why Mr. Mueller issued it instead of simply asking for the documents from the company, an umbrella organization that oversees Mr. Trump’s business ventures. In the subpoena, delivered in recent weeks, Mr. Mueller ordered the Trump Organization to hand over all documents related to Russia and other topics he is investigating, the people said. The subpoena is the latest indication that the investigation, which Mr. Trump’s lawyers once regularly assured him would be completed by now, will drag on for at least several more months. Word of the subpoena comes as Mr. Mueller appears to be broadening his investigation to examine the role foreign money may have played in funding Mr. Trump’s political activities. In recent weeks, Mr. Mueller’s investigators have questioned witnesses, including an adviser to the United Arab Emirates, about the flow of Emirati money into the United States. Neither White House officials nor Alan S. Futerfas, a lawyer representing the Trump Organization, immediately responded to requests for comment. The Trump Organization has typically complied with requests from congressional investigators for documents for their own inquiries into Russian election interference, and there was no indication the company planned to fight Mr. Mueller about it. Sign Up For the Morning Briefing Newsletter The Trump Organization has said that it never had real estate holdings in Russia, but witnesses recently interviewed by Mr. Mueller have been asked about a possible real estate deal in Moscow. In 2015, a longtime business associate of Mr. Trump’s emailed Mr. Trump’s lawyer, Michael Cohen, at his Trump Organization account claiming he had ties to President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and said that building a Trump Tower in Moscow would help Mr. Trump’s presidential campaign. Mr. Trump signed a nonbinding “letter of intent” for the project in 2015 and discussed it three times with Mr. Cohen. Mr. Mueller could run afoul of a line the president has warned him not to cross. Though it is not clear how much of the subpoena is related to Mr. Trump’s business beyond ties to Russia, Mr. Trump said in an interview with The New York Times in July that the special counsel would be crossing a “red line” if he looked into his family’s finances beyond any relationship with Russia. The president declined to say how he would respond if he concluded that the special counsel had crossed that line. A month before Mr. Trump spoke of his red line, the White House counsel, Donald F. McGahn II, threatened to quit after Mr. Trump asked him to have Mr. Mueller fired because the president believed he had conflict-of-interest issues that precluded him from running the special counsel investigation. Mr. Mueller was appointed in May to investigate whether Mr. Trump’s campaign colluded with the Russians to influence the 2016 presidential election and any other matters that may arise from the inquiry. He is also examining whether the president has tried to obstruct the investigation. Mr. Trump’s lawyers are in negotiations with Mr. Mueller’s office about whether and how to allow his investigators to interview the president. Mr. Mueller’s office has shared topics it wants to discuss with the president, according to two people familiar with the talks. The lawyers have advised Mr. Trump to refuse an interview but the president wants to do it, as he believes he has done nothing wrong and can easily answer investigators’ questions. At the same time, Mr. Trump is considering whether to bring on a new lawyer to help represent him in the special counsel’s investigation. Last week, Mr. Trump spoke with Emmet Flood, a longtime Washington lawyer who represented former President Bill Clinton during the impeachment process, about coming into the White House to deal with the inquiry.

BREAKING BLOG ALERT! Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapses.

Image result for florida bridge collapse

This is absolutely horrifying the Florida International Pedestrian Bridge has collapsed. Only there people who are driving under the collapsed bridge had died and several have been injured I mean... this is tragic. my heart goes out to the friends and families of the three victims.