A Maryland high school teacher was arrested Tuesday after investigators allegedly found over 100 capsules of heroin and large amounts of prescription drugs in her car.
Monica W. Snee, 51, has been charged with possessing controlled substances with the intent to distribute.
Police claim Snee was selling drugs on the grounds of Parkside High School in Salisbury, Maryland, where she worked as a special education teacher.
In a press conference Wednesday,Wicomico County Sheriff Mike Lewis described the teacher’s alleged extracurricular activity as “the worst act of betrayal.”
Lewis said the high school teacher had been under investigation since October, and...
Monica W. Snee, 51, has been charged with possessing controlled substances with the intent to distribute.
Police claim Snee was selling drugs on the grounds of Parkside High School in Salisbury, Maryland, where she worked as a special education teacher.
In a press conference Wednesday,Wicomico County Sheriff Mike Lewis described the teacher’s alleged extracurricular activity as “the worst act of betrayal.”
Lewis said the high school teacher had been under investigation since October, and...
- 11/17/2017
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
"Do you feel the power of the Gladiators? Can you face the challenge of the champions? Do you have the courage of the heroes?
"Do you have the will or the skill? Do you have the strength, the speed the heart to be a winner? Deep down in your Soul?"
These were the fundamental questions posed by ITV's original Gladiators, to both the audience and brave contenders who dared to take part. While this particular writer longed to be Lightning (her backflips were to die for), all the seemingly superhuman powerhouses were forces to reckon with - only occasionally tamed by strict referee John Anderson.
Originally hosted by John Fashanu and Ulrika Jonsson, Gladiators was what Saturday nights in the '90s were made of.
So as Saracen (aka Mike Lewis) returns to our small screens to tackle the Ninja Warrior UK obstacle course, we pick out some of the...
"Do you have the will or the skill? Do you have the strength, the speed the heart to be a winner? Deep down in your Soul?"
These were the fundamental questions posed by ITV's original Gladiators, to both the audience and brave contenders who dared to take part. While this particular writer longed to be Lightning (her backflips were to die for), all the seemingly superhuman powerhouses were forces to reckon with - only occasionally tamed by strict referee John Anderson.
Originally hosted by John Fashanu and Ulrika Jonsson, Gladiators was what Saturday nights in the '90s were made of.
So as Saracen (aka Mike Lewis) returns to our small screens to tackle the Ninja Warrior UK obstacle course, we pick out some of the...
- 4/30/2015
- Digital Spy
Have you ever wondered what Jet, Wolf, and the rest of ITV's Gladiators did after the show finished? Wonder no more...
ITV’s Gladiators - the show that for eight years made children everywhere become interested in sports, eating well and keeping fit... for about five minutes on a Saturday night, then we all went back to our natural state of sitting on the settee eating sugar straight from the packet.
What was it that inspired this minor surge of enthusiasm for being buff? That would be the gladiators themselves. Every week, twelve superhuman powerhouses - six men and six women - would intimidate, bully, and otherwise humiliate whichever puny contestants stepped up to try their luck, beating or hindering them in a series of physical skill games. This took place before the big finale – where the contenders would race each other up a downwards escalator, while the gladiators were...
ITV’s Gladiators - the show that for eight years made children everywhere become interested in sports, eating well and keeping fit... for about five minutes on a Saturday night, then we all went back to our natural state of sitting on the settee eating sugar straight from the packet.
What was it that inspired this minor surge of enthusiasm for being buff? That would be the gladiators themselves. Every week, twelve superhuman powerhouses - six men and six women - would intimidate, bully, and otherwise humiliate whichever puny contestants stepped up to try their luck, beating or hindering them in a series of physical skill games. This took place before the big finale – where the contenders would race each other up a downwards escalator, while the gladiators were...
- 8/3/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Sushi fans rejoice! Yo! Sushi have announced that they are launching a new range of ramen dishes – in other words the tasty noodle broths that are remarkably quick to prepare and substantial enough to fill you up like a proper meal. The broths, which come in around the £7 or £8 mark, are available in five different delicious sounding flavours and they’re perfect for a warming winter bite.
Yo!’s head chef Mike Lewis will be taking part in a live Q & A via Twitter this coming Friday between 1-2pm, giving sushi fans the chance to pose any questions about the new additions to the menu.
Yo!’s head chef Mike Lewis will be taking part in a live Q & A via Twitter this coming Friday between 1-2pm, giving sushi fans the chance to pose any questions about the new additions to the menu.
- 11/5/2012
- by WhatCulture
- Obsessed with Film
In a recent piece for Slate called "Bringing Saxy Back: The sax solo returns to pop music," critic Jonah Weiner connected hits by Katy Perry and Lady Gaga to proclaim that "the saxophone is repopulating" pop music. In earlier decades, the shiny, serpentine cylinder had been a staple, used by everyone from No Wave noiseniks and Lou Reed to red-blooded American rock bands and Elton John. But with the '90s--or the rise of grunge gruffness and indie irony, countered by the popularity of soft-jazz sax anti-icon Kenny G--the instrument fell out of favor, relegated to bit comedy and very minor musical roles.
Interestingly, Weiner claims that the saxophone suffered during the last two decades because it was wimpy, a one-time rock 'n' roll accessory that lacked much of rock 'n' roll's requisite machismo. Better tools could be brandished. "Compare the fanboy hyperbole. A guitarist shreds. What does a saxophonist do?...
Interestingly, Weiner claims that the saxophone suffered during the last two decades because it was wimpy, a one-time rock 'n' roll accessory that lacked much of rock 'n' roll's requisite machismo. Better tools could be brandished. "Compare the fanboy hyperbole. A guitarist shreds. What does a saxophonist do?...
- 6/20/2011
- by Grayson Currin
- ifc.com
Bon Iver has just announced that their much anticipated second album will hit stores on June 21. The new album (on the Jagjaguwar label) by the critically acclaimed group led by Justin Vernon is titled "Bon Iver" and includes 10 new songs. While the band's 2008 debut, "For Emma, Forever Ago," was mostly a solo operation, on the forthcoming album, Vernon is joined by Sean Carey, Mike Noyce and Matt McCaughan, pedal steel player Greg Leisz, horn players Colin Stetson, Mike Lewis and C.J. Camerieri and arranger Rob Moose. While tracks haven't been released, or leaked, yet, according to the issued press release, fans can expect "a lush landscape of silky electric guitars, intricate keys, and subtle horn and string sections, which retains the ghost choirs and densely layered vocals intact that Bon Iver is widely celebrated for." Sounds like a winner.
Feel free to search the tracklist for clues to the new album's sound:
01. Perth
02. Minnesota,...
Feel free to search the tracklist for clues to the new album's sound:
01. Perth
02. Minnesota,...
- 4/20/2011
- by Melissa Locker
- ifc.com
Andy Gray's former best friend has spoken of the sacked sports pundit's affair with his estranged wife. Mike Lewis recalled how his five-year marriage to Rachel, as well as his three-decade long friendship with Gray, was blown apart by the revelation of their secret fling in 2006. The lovers are now planning to get married, but Lewis told The Mail on Sunday that he has refused to sign divorce papers until receiving an apology from Gray, who last week was fired from Sky Sports for making sexist remarks about a female assistant referee. "Before Christmas I got a call from Rachel asking me to sign the papers - but no. It's not that I want her back, it's just that I'm owed an apology. "Andy is a low life - there are certain things you don't do in (more)...
- 1/30/2011
- by By Daniel Sperling
- Digital Spy
Guns N' Roses have been criticised after they arrived late for both their slots at the Reading and Leeds Festivals. According to Newsbeat, lead singer Axl Rose shouted expletives at the organisers of the festivals after both performances were stopped for going over the allotted time slot. They are said to have been an hour late at Reading and half an hour late at Leeds. Speaking of the incident, Lostprophets' guitarist Mike Lewis said: "It was so predictable that he was going to be late that nobody bothered questioning why. It's so predictable, it's boring. "I don't see it as him being a rock star or rock 'n' roll. I just see it as being disrespectful. It's disrespectful to all the other bands. It's disrespectful to all the people who've bought (more)...
- 8/30/2010
- by By Colin Daniels
- Digital Spy
The cast for the third series of Above Suspicion' has been announced by ITV. Ray Fearon (Raw, Missing), Robbie Gee (The Fixer, Murphy's Law) and Andrew Woodall (Place of Execution, Lawless) among others will join the main cast for the crime drama, written by Lydia La Plante. Kelly Reilly returns as Di Anna Travis alongside Ciarán Hinds as Superintendent James Langton and Shaun Dingwall as Dci Mike Lewis. Meanwhile, Celyn Jones reprises his role as DS Paul Barolli, and Manda Lawrence as DC Joan Faukland. 'Deadly Intent', which (more)...
- 7/15/2010
- by By Paul Millar
- Digital Spy
Our five-part Halloween Week retrospective on "The Crow" continues, celebrating the film's 15th anniversary with cast and filmmaker interviews that explore its origin and legacy. Check back each day this week for another installment of our "15 Years Of Devil's Night" series.
Part Four: Best. Soundtrack. Ever?
By Ryan J. Downey
"The Crow" soundtrack is quite possibly the greatest alt-rock compilation assembled in the '90s. Coupled with Graeme Revell's hauntingly moving score, bands like The Cure, Nine Inch Nails, The Jesus and Mary Chain and Machines Of Loving Grace perfectly complimented the movie's dark and romantic themes.
Even the bands who contributed cover songs selected material that lined up well with the flick, intentionally or not. Nine Inch Nails covered "Lost Souls," by one of The Crow creator James O'Barr's favorite bands, Joy Division. Rollins Band did a version of Suicide's "Ghost Rider," about the Marvel hero. Pantera...
Part Four: Best. Soundtrack. Ever?
By Ryan J. Downey
"The Crow" soundtrack is quite possibly the greatest alt-rock compilation assembled in the '90s. Coupled with Graeme Revell's hauntingly moving score, bands like The Cure, Nine Inch Nails, The Jesus and Mary Chain and Machines Of Loving Grace perfectly complimented the movie's dark and romantic themes.
Even the bands who contributed cover songs selected material that lined up well with the flick, intentionally or not. Nine Inch Nails covered "Lost Souls," by one of The Crow creator James O'Barr's favorite bands, Joy Division. Rollins Band did a version of Suicide's "Ghost Rider," about the Marvel hero. Pantera...
- 10/29/2009
- by Splash Page Team
- MTV Splash Page
Even in this age, songwriters relying too heavily on samplers and electronic effects run the risk of creating cold, soulless, boring music that lacks a human touch. That emphatically isn't a problem for Minneapolis musician Martin Dosh, whose deft touch at manipulating sound seems to grow more organic and appealing with each record, including his fourth solo disc, Wolves And Wishes. Dosh is probably known best as a collaborator of Andrew Bird, whose similar approach to loop-based music led to Dosh joining Bird's live show and co-writing the 2007 disc Armchair Apocrypha. On Wolves, Dosh gathers a crowd of accomplished improvisers, including Bird, Bonnie "Prince" Billy (who adds an appropriately haunting wail to "Bury The Ghost"), and a bevy of Twin Cities musicians, including Bad Plus drummer David King, guitarist Jeremy Ylvisaker, and Happy Apple saxophonist Mike Lewis, who also accompanies Dosh on tour. Dosh breaks up and...
- 5/13/2008
- by Christopher Bahn
- avclub.com
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