Wrong Hole

The older you get, the more important it is

to protect your nose from the sun . . ..

Tiger Woods Xmas Card

Add Tiger Woods to the list.

It's time to pick up the best of the  rest

All you have to do is propose a name, a person who you think should be the TOP Married Single
of year 2009/

I Will start with a few names. You can repeat those names and or you can add more name to this list.

David Letterman, Silvio Berlusconi, Nicolas Sarkozy, Madonna

We got till the end of this year to fill up the list.

As the "sextortion" plot involving David Letterman continues to unfold, chit-chat about sex and the workplace -- always a water-cooler favorite -- is getting extra play.
Nicole Williams is the author of "Girl on Top: Your Guide to Turning Dating Rules into Career Success."

Nicole Williams is the author of "Girl on Top: Your Guide to Turning Dating Rules into Career Success."

That's good news for Nicole Williams, a career expert and author of the in-stores-next-week "Girl on Top: Your Guide to Turning Dating Rules into Career Success."

The media storm surrounding Letterman, she says, is bringing to the forefront an issue that's as relevant and pervasive as ever.

"Eight million Americans every year enter into at least one romance starting from work," she said, quoting a statistic from Vault.com, an online career site.

This number doesn't tell the whole story, she added, estimating that 50 percent of workplace dalliances go unreported -- though they're likely fodder for whispers and speculations.

"The chemistry and energy of flirtation and sexuality," whether people act on it or not, she said, "is a driver in the workplace."

How do you turn a fox into an elephant?
Marry It! 

 (CNN) -- A California man was arrested on suspicion of stalking after he allegedly used his airplane to violate a restraining order by buzzing a neighborhood, police said Thursday.

In recent weeks, Concord, California, police were investigating an incident in which leaflets were dropped over a residential neighborhood, possibly by a low-flying airplane, police said in a statement.

"The leaflets referenced a specific person and contained defamatory language and racial slurs. As the investigation has progressed, it appears that the motivation behind this situation is a failed domestic relationship," the statement read.

The investigation led to the identification of a possible suspect, a 51-year-old licensed pilot. Concord police served the man with a restraining order on Wednesday, the statement said.

On Wednesday evening, police received several calls from residents of the neighborhood reporting a low-flying private airplane in the area. "The plane was reported to have made eight passes over the neighborhood," the statement said.

Police officers responded to the airport and contacted the man after he landed his plane. It was the same man who had been served with the restraining order earlier in the day, police said. He was arrested on suspicion of stalking and violating a restraining order.

The man was booked into the county jail in Martinez, California, in lieu of $155,000 bail, police said.

Concord police said the investigation is ongoing.

The Federal Aviation Administration said it was not currently investigating the situation. "Our interest is in air safety," said spokesman Mike Fergus.