| YESTERDAY’S RUMORS!
Fast forward to 2008 and Golden Girl is back in the headlines. The radio chick (or is that groupie chick?) is allegedly writing a book about all her experiences in the entertainment business. What leaks out first? A supposed lesbian tryst with Lil' Kim, which is very explicit.
“Anyway, there I was, in a position I had never been in, laying in bed with the Queen Bee, ready to eat her *****. [Illseed note: I think she means cake.] We were in some exquisitely designed bedroom, where she was dressed in a thong…"
I don't really believe this one, but Click here for an excerpt and some pics. It's a raw one.
SNOOP: I DON'T NEED DR.
Overlooking Seattle? Pistons must deal with Sonics before facing ...
The 6-foot-8 Green ranks among the top six among rookies in scoring (nine points, sixth), rebounds (4.9, sixth), assists (1.3, fourth), free throw percentage (69.7, fourth) and minutes played (25.6, fifth). While the Pistons are aware of the potential pitfalls that exist with playing a hungry Sonics squad the day before they face Boston, Billups wouldn't want the Pistons' current plight to be any different. "I'm happy where we're at, and what the future hopefully holds for this team," Billups said. "It feels good to be where we're sitting at right now." Dixon fitting in Juan Dixon, acquired by Detroit from Toronto just before the trading deadline, is the latest player to join the Pistons and praise team's close-knit locker room atmosphere. "It's a big difference," Dixon said when asked about the Pistons locker room compared to others.
New chief of state group says architects add value
The chapter sponsored the first "Canstruction Competition," which asked area architectural and engineering firms to design and build structures using canned food items. The structures were built in the lobby of the Clay Center. The cans of food used in the structures were donated afterward to the Covenant House's food pantry. A second annual "Canstruction Competition" was held in January. During the last year, the architects' organization also has participated in planning events with the Charleston Area Alliance's community development unit headed by Susie Salisbury; helped Fairmont design a more inviting gateway to that city; and worked with Huntington to draw more Marshall University students into the downtown. "As an organization, we try to tell the community, 'We can add value to your building,' " Worlledge said.
Youth minister's admission breaks 1994 stabbing case
The Pasadena man knew he needed to surrender to authorities for something he said he did as a 16-year-old in 1994. That's when, police said he told them, he fatally stabbed a 64-year-old convenience store clerk for cash and cigarettes. Earlier this month, Inman told authorities he and a then 13-year-old friend planned to rob Mumtaz Grocery store the afternoon of Aug. 14, 1994. When the store's clerk, Iqbal Ahmed, asked for identification, Inman told police he pulled out a large kitchen knife from his pants and stabbed Ahmed once in the chest. Ahmed died at the store. The two teenagers fled to a nearby apartment complex and never spoke about the incident leaving the case unsolved for more than 13 years. Leaders of the 800-member Elim Church at 3200 South Richey, where Inman was a youth minister, said Friday they were shocked to learn of the crime.
Ahmadinejad: Iran ready for talks with US on Iraq
The president said the big powers, being thousands of kilometers away, should avoid interfering in the internal affairs of regional countries and let them run their affairs themselves. He said the region would be more secure and more peaceful without presence of foreigners and "We think a great service the big powers can offer to the region is their respect for the nations' votes and views." He went on to say that regional nations have gained nothing from foreigners' presence but ruins, misery, humiliation and insult. He added, "The big powers themselves, which have come there from thousands of kilometers away, have gained nothing too." He noted that the only thing the big powers have got in the egion is regional people's more hatred of them. Addressing Iraqi and foreign media in Iraq, President said he is visiting Iraq upon an invitation of Iraqi President Jalal Talabani and in response to his earlier Tehran visit.
Koh chooses to remain in Penang
GEORGE TOWN: Chief Minister Tan Sri Dr Koh Tsu Koon, who leaves the post he has held for 18 years to contest a parliamentary seat this election, will do battle in Penang although he has been offered "safe seats" in other states. Koh said although all four parliamentary seats allocated to Gerakan in Penang were tough seats, he would still contest here.
"I will not leave Penang. I may be going to the federal level but I will remain in Penang," he said, adding that he would announce next week which seat he would be contesting.
Koh, who is Gerakan acting president, said he had received offers to contest in Segambut in the Federal Territory and Simpang Renggam in Johor where Gerakan's Datuk Dr Tan Kee Kwong and Datuk Seri Kerk Choo Ting are the incumbent MPs.
The Daily Californian
Going down under didn't keep the No. 5 Cal women's swimming team down in the rankings. Shortly after ringing in the new year, the Bears left for Melbourne, Australia, on a two-week tour-a vacation as well as a time for competition. In the Victorian State Championships, Cal competed against 73 other clubs in a 50-meter pool in the Melbourne Aquatic Centre, and the team was excited about the change of scenery. "It was really nice. The facilities in America are nice too, but swimming is like football over there," junior Lauren Rogers said. "The pool that we swam in was amazing and it was great to be in the environment where swimming is more of a spectator sport." But now the team is back at Spieker Aquatics, where Cal will host No. 4 Arizona and No. 17 Arizona State this weekend in the last two home meets of the season, and the final home meets for the three graduating seniors-Emily Silver, Rachel Ridgeway and Kelly Stravers.
State to get rare stone artifacts
People who found them did not know until recent years what they were."We had no idea," Abernethy said. "We didn't get too excited at first, just thinking they were kind of crude. They're not like real nice arrowheads."Bruce Huckell, a University of New Mexico anthropology professor, became aware of the discovery a few years ago and identified the artifacts for what they were, Abernethy said.Huckell declined to be interviewed, saying he was barred from doing so because of a commitment to the National Geographic Society, which has provided research funding. The society declined to allow Huckell to immediately be interviewed.Swenson said the Clovis artifacts are not the first to be discovered in North Dakota; there are some in private collections. But she said it will be the first time there will be such prehistoric items on public display, and the small site in Golden Valley County where they were found is the first documented Clovis site in the state."There's much to be learned since there are relatively few sites (nationwide)," she said.
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