Gymnasts Shawn Johnson &
Nastia Liukin Poised for
Comeback in Chicago
With the
Olympic Games in
London on the
horizon, American
gymnasts begin their
quest for gold this
weekend in
Chicago
at the Secret
Classic. If you
watched Shawn
Johnson heat up the
stage on “Dancing
With the Stars,” or
caught Nastia Liukin
in this week’s US
Weekly, this is
finally the
competition to see
them back in action
on the gymnastics
floor. Who doesn't
love a good
catfight? The
Classics serve as
the first qualifier
to determine who
will represent the
United States in
London this summer.
You can watch the
drama unfold in a
live webcast at
USAGym.org on
Saturday, May 26 at
6 p.m.
The
Gino's East
story began in 1966 when two taxi
drivers and a friend, frustrated
with rush hour traffic, decided to
open a pizzeria just off Michigan
Ave. and Superior St. in Chicago.
For the GLBT
10% of Chicago's 9 million+ residents and 29 million annual visitors, there are three main
avenues: Belmont, Waveland, and Michigan. Loud and proud, twenty two
rainbow ringed pylons tower over Halstead Street between Belmont and
Waveland, defining the pulsating heart of Chicago’s official LGBT
neighborhood, Lakeview,
affectionately and appropriately known as Boystown.
This is
one neighborhood where gay boys rule the streets; they make the
rules, break the rules, and live unaffected by outside prejudice.
It’s an entire enclave dedicated to embracing the church’s Seven
Deadly Sins through excessive alcoholic intake at America’s “best
gay bar” (Sidetracks), casual sex at the nation’s most
visited sauna (Steamworks) or devouring the eye candy
at the local Caribou Coffee (known as
Cruise-i-bou).
In Time is a science fiction thriller
film starring Justin Timberlake, Amanda Seyfried, Cillian
Murphy, Olivia Wilde, Matt Bomer, Alex Pettyfer, Johnny Galecki,
and Vincent Kartheiser. The Rum Diary
is directed by Bruce
Robinson and stars
Johnny Depp.
Puss in Boots,
a computer animation
film, stars Antonio
Banderas, Billy Bob
Thornton and Salma
Hayek.
Anonymous dramatizes a fringe theory, unsupported by any
historical evidence, that the works of Shakespeare were
written by an
Elizabethan
aristocrat, Edward
de Vere, 17th Earl
of Oxford.