Monday, July 15, 2013

Bill Clinton to visit Puerto Rico talk about renewable energy projects

  • Soccernet - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Chris Wondolowski scored two more goals to raise his total to five in two matches, and the United States came from behind to beat Cuba 4-1 Saturday and advance to the CONCACAF Gold Cup ...

  • Soccer-U.S. beat Cuba to reach Gold Cup quarter-finals

    General Sources - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    July 13 (Reuters) - In-form striker Chris Wondolowski scored twice to steer the United States to a comfortable 4-1 win over Cuba on Saturday and a guaranteed place in the CONCACAF Gold Cup quarter-finals. Wondolowski continued his red-hot form for the American national team with two superbly taken goals in the second half to clinch an expected win after Cuba had grabbed a surprise lead. Jose ...

  • Grenada limits sand mining at 2 beaches to small projects

    Canada.com - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada - The government of Grenada says two beaches it declared open to sand mining will only supply small-scale construction projects such as homes. Works Minister Gregory Bowen said Saturday that major public and private construction projects will be barred from using sand at the Galby and Grand Bacolet areas in the island's rural eastern region. While Grenada banned ...

  • USA v Cuba - live

    The Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    5 mins First whiff of goal for the US, as a ball gets whipped across the goalmouth for Landon Donovan. Unfortunately, the whistle had already gone for an non-existent foul by Hercules Gomez - penalised for the crime of letting a Cuba defender fall over in front of him after an unsuccessful shoulder ...

  • Holden gets 1st US start in 3 years vs Cuba

    Boston Herald - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    SANDY, Utah - U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann made six changes to his starting lineup for Saturday's CONCACAF Gold Cup match against Cuba, giving Stuart Holden his first national team start in nearly three years.Holden had not been in the U.S. first 11 since an exhibition against Colombia on Oct. 12, 2010. A knee injury the following March sustained in a tackle by Manchester United's Jonny ...

  • Bill Clinton to visit Puerto Rico talk about renewable energy projects

    Canada.com - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Former President Bill Clinton is scheduled to visit the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico to promote renewable energy projects. Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla says Clinton is expected to arrive Monday and talk about ways the island can launch projects through the Clinton Foundation. Puerto Rico is already the planned site of the Caribbean's largest solar energy project, ...

  • Flair v flair in Caribbean face-off

    Cricinfo - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Test series between the two sides, which leaves them playing out a bunch of ODIs and Twenty20s. What's more, this and the recent tri-series in the Caribbean, which featured India and Sri Lanka, means the only Tests in West Indies' home season were the ones against a rebuilding Zimbabwe. Pakistan are also in a rebuilding phase after some indifferent recent results. The experience of ...

  • Ariel Castro facing 977 charges for abductions of three women

    Middle East Times - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Ariel Castro has been indicted on 977 counts for allegedly holding three women captive in his Cleveland home. The indictment handed up Friday includes 512 counts of kidnapping, 446 counts of rape, seven counts of sexual abuse, two counts of aggravated murder, six counts of assault, three counts of child endangerment and one count of possessing criminal tools, USA Today reported. The murder ...

  • USA vs Cuba Live Stream Free Soccer Watch Online Gold Cup 2013 CONCACAF Football

    Christian Post - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    USA vs Cuba in the Gold Cup 2013 soccer tournament takes place on Saturday afternoon with the United States looking to build on their confident blowout win against Belize in their opening game. The match will kick off at 3.30 p.m. ET and can be watched online through free live stream (details ...

  • 4 dead 2 injured after bus in Dominican Republic crashes into home

    Canada.com - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic - Four people have died and another two were injured when a bus in the Dominican Republic veered off the road and crashed into a house in the country's eastern region. Transportation Authority spokesman Roberto Lebron says the four people who died were standing outside the house. He said a young boy standing on the sidewalk as well as the bus driver were ...

  • RBC Sponsors Dance Bahamas School ?Masters In Dance Series?

    Bahama Journal - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    RBC Royal Bank recently sponsored the Dance Bahamas School "Masters in Dance Series" program in conjunction with the National Dance Company of The Bahamas. The "Masters in Dance Series" was born out of the realization that there are limited resources locally for dance practitioners and students. The main objective is to enrich the lives of young Bahamians by exposing them to ...

  • Nagico Insurances Officially Launches In The Bahamas

    Bahama Journal - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Celebratory cheers and glasses raised in a champagne salute is how NAGICO Insurances (Bahamas) Limited ended their official company launch event last Thursday night, June 27, at the Balmoral Club. NAGICO Bahamas is the newest and the 19th Caribbean territory in which NAGICO Insurances operate. Started over 31 years ago in St. Maarten, NAGICO is AM-Best rated and the largest privately-held ...

  • Delayed ambassador appointment ?unusual?

    Nassau Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The delayed confirmation of Dr. Elliston Rahming as Bahamas ambassador to the United States is unusual, former Minister of Foreign Affairs Brent Symonette said yesterday. Symonette said the government's silence on the issue is unacceptable. At his office on East Bay Street, he said the delay could be an embarrassment for The Bahamas. "The United States must be, in my humble opinion, ...

  • Govt?s work permit policy ?ill conceived?

    Nassau Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The government's plan to cease issuing work permits for maids, housekeepers and laborers within a year is ill conceived, former Foreign Affairs and Immigration Minister Brent Symonette said yesterday. "The issue of not issuing work permits, that sent ramifications around the world," he said. "We have to be careful when we do these things that we don't affect or have ...

  • Workers say they?ve been abandoned by sub-contractor

    Nassau Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Scores of laborers working on the Baha Mar development were barred from entering the site yesterday as the sub-contractor was not on site. The laborers claim that they have not been paid for ...

  • Nottage explains plan to redeploy RBDF officers

    Nassau Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    As the Ministry of National Security finalizes plans for the deployment of 150 Royal Bahamas Defence Force (RBDF) officers to assist police in the crime fight, Minister of National Security Dr. Bernard Nottage is denying claims that the move will leave the Defence Force shorthanded. In the past few weeks, some observers have expressed concern that the Defence Force could not afford to lose any ...

  • Minority groups can be protected through ?ordinary legislation?

    Nassau Guardian - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The Constitutional Commission chose not to recommend that discrimination based on sexual orientation be declared unconstitutional, instead noting that minority groups can be protected through ordinary legislation. "The commission cannot but note that none of the Caribbean countries, even in the proposed reforms to create new and positive charters, have embraced an inclusion of sexual ...

  • Cuba Backs Nations Offering Snowden Asylum

    CBN News - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Cuba's president is standing behind the man wanted for leaking information about America's surveillance programs. Raul Castro, 82, is offering support for Venezuela and other Latin American governments willing to give National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden asylum. "We support the sovereign right of .Venezuela and all states in the region to grant asylum to those ...

  • Video Cleveland kidnapping New charges for Ariel Castro

    CBS News - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    Arield Castro, accused of holding three women captive in his Cleveland home, has been indicted on 977 new charges including kidnapping, rape, and sexual abuse. Castro had already been indicted on more than 300 counts and plead not ...

  • Even sharks are no match for invasive lionfish

    General Sources - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The invasive lionfish is native to the Indo-Pacific region, though has been eating its way through reefs of the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, scientists are finding. With no effective predators, fishing by humans may be the only way to control the population. The eye-catching red lionfish is eating its way through Caribbean reefs, and nothing, not even a toothy shark, seems able to stop the ...

  • Sharks no match for lionfish

    General Sources - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The invasive lionfish is native to the Indo-Pacific region, though has been eating its way through reefs of the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, scientists are finding. With no effective predators, fishing by humans may be the only way to control the population. The eye-catching red lionfish is eating its way through Caribbean reefs, and nothing, not even a toothy shark, seems able to stop the ...

  • Sharks no match for lionfish

    General Sources - Saturday 13th July, 2013

    The invasive lionfish is native to the Indo-Pacific region, though has been eating its way through reefs of the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, scientists are finding. With no effective predators, fishing by humans may be the only way to control the population. The eye-catching red lionfish is eating its way through Caribbean reefs, and nothing, not even a toothy shark, seems able to stop the ...

  • Source: http://www.haitinews.net/index.php/sid/215811179/scat/e5abd99746ab67f4

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    Monday, June 24, 2013

    Egypt mob yelled 'infidels' at Shi'ites beaten to death

    By Alexander Dziadosz

    ZAWIYAT ABU MUSALLEM, Egypt (Reuters) - Kasbana Abdelaziz's house guests had barely arrived when the mob was upon them, hurling petrol bombs and smashing holes through the roof of her home.

    The attackers then dragged four men - Shi'ite Muslims who had come to this Cairo suburb for a religious festival - out into the street and beat them to death.

    President Mohamed Mursi condemned the "heinous crime" that happened on Sunday and promised swift justice, but his opponents accuse him and his Muslim Brotherhood of allowing ultraconservative Salafist allies to whip up anti-Shi'ite sentiment in return for their support.

    "They called us infidels," Abdelaziz, said, sitting on her floor amid broken concrete, shattered glass and splintered wood. Two of her daughters stood weeping in the room behind her.

    The mob killing in Zawiyat Abu Musallem has caused outrage among opposition leaders in Egypt at a time of deep political tension in the Arab world's most populous country.

    Little is left of Abdelaziz's house in the Cairo suburb, an area of mud-brick and concrete-block homes, narrow dirt alleyways and fields of date palms in view of the Giza pyramids.

    The kitchen is stripped bare; a battered refrigerator door lies amid dust, scraps of cloth and bricks on the floor. Daylight pours in through holes in the ceiling. An image of the shrine of Imam Ali in Iraq, one of the holiest sites in Shi'ite Islam, hangs on a wall in the ransacked bedroom.

    Abdelaziz had no doubt who was behind the destruction. "It was the Salafists and the Brotherhood - they're the ones who attacked us," she said. "They did things you can't imagine."

    "INFIDELS"

    Shi'ites are a small minority in Egypt - though still number in the hundreds of thousands - and they keep a low profile in the overwhelmingly Sunni country of 84 million. But the war in Syria, which pits mostly Sunni rebels against President Bashar al-Assad and his Shi'ite allies, has worsened sectarian hatreds across the region.

    The violence in Zawiyat Abu Musallem started in the early afternoon, Abdelaziz and her daughters said, just after Hassan Shehata, a Shi'ite dignitary, arrived as a guest of her husband, a plasterer from the area.

    Hundreds of men gathered in the rubbish-strewn alley outside the house when they learned Shehata was inside. "He'd only just entered and come up when we found all the people upon us," Abdelaziz said. "There was chanting - 'you Shi'ites, you infidels'. People were chanting and people were throwing bricks."

    A video posted online showed a crowd dragging four men wearing robes from the house and beating them with fists and rods until they fell, bloodied and motionless, in the alley.

    One comment on the video, which has gained several hundred "likes" on YouTube, addressed Shehata: "May your filthy soul lie in hell forever and ever. Amen."

    Another video posted by rights activists showed dozens of men and youths looking on as several others drag the bloodied body of at least one man along a street, one pulling on what may be a rope around his neck.

    In other sequences, a group of black-robed women on a crowded, narrow street chant "No God but God!" Riot police are present in the video, which shows an officer yelling out in frustration: "They're beating us!"

    Abdelaziz said she did not know what had become of her husband, Farhat, but he may have been taken to hospital after the attack.

    Bahaa Anwar, a leader in Egypt's Shi'ite community, was quoted by state newspaper al-Ahram as saying Mursi and the Brotherhood were using the Shi'ites as a "scapegoat" to appease their Salafist allies.

    Liberal opponents of the Muslim Brotherhood also accused the movement of stirring up sectarian passions by joining in Sunni calls for jihad against Syria's Assad and his Shi'ite allies from Lebanon and Iran.

    Mursi and the Brotherhood angered Salafists by trying to improve relations with Shi'ite Iran after Mursi was elected a year ago but this month the Islamist group threw its weight behind calls for "holy war" against Assad, at a conference in Cairo.

    Mursi's opponents are planning mass rallies on June 30 to call for his resignation and early presidential elections - he and the Brotherhood have staged their own shows of strength, prompting Egypt's army to warn it may step in to impose order.

    (Additional reporting by Maggie Fick, Shaimaa Fayed, Shadia Nasralla and Alastair Macdonald; Editing by Robin Pomeroy)

    Source: http://news.yahoo.com/egypt-mob-yelled-infidels-shiites-beaten-death-163836476.html

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    'Mad Men's' Don Draper boring? Not so fast!

    18 hours ago

    Image: Don Draper

    Carin Baer / AMC

    Don Draper: Dark, mysterious and oh so fascinating!

    When it came time for this season?s Monday morning water-coolering of ?Mad Men,? a common theme erupted nearly every week: ?Don Draper is soooooo boring.?

    Should we interpret the show?s opening of a man falling as Don?s descent into dullsville? The people who feel Don didn?t say enough, feel enough or do enough this season might think so.

    But if you?re part of a very select minority, it?s fair to respond to that notion with a resounding, ?COME ON.?

    While the leading man has been one of few words and has spent many scenes scowling, sneering and often sweating, he?s been less than boring when you consider the sum of the parts.

    Draper, having spent the bulk (if not all) of season five as doting husband to Megan, has finally gone back to his old ways -- cheating ways that is, bedding another woman countless times over the course of season six. But it?s not just any woman he?s taken up with: It?s his neighbor Sylvia Rosen (played so well by Linda Cardellini). Meeting any random woman and taking her back to her place? Boring. Having something resembling a relationship with your neighbor, whose husband is also a friend? Not boring at all.

    And speaking of the ?relationship? between Don and Sylvia, that pretty much hit the skids in another entirely not-boring way. Linda?s husband, Arnold, or Don?s wife, Megan, potentially busting either guilty party was a tension that hung over the entire affair, but in the end it was Sally (poor Sally!) who ended up walking in on Dad ?comforting? their neighbor. Don?s relationship with Sally turns on a dime and changes probably forever. That?s not boring, and did we forget to mention? Neither is the fact that Don hooked up with Betty while they were both visiting Bobby at summer camp.

    Most of these OMG moments did culminate in a sad Don Draper, or at a minimum, a very drunk one, and sure, that?s repetitive and tiresome at times. But in between, viewers also learned more of Don?s childhood this year. (So damaged! So relevant?) Fans witnessed seriously bad behavior (even for Don) at Roger?s mom?s funeral, and was it not fun to watch him make Ken completely flustered all season -- without really even doing much?

    Yes, not doing much is what the ?Don is boring? camp will settle on, but when the season finale airs Sunday, true fans of the show might do right to keep in mind what ?Mad Men? creator Matthew Weiner has done all along each week: His episodes aren?t meant to be snapshots -- they?re all parts of one big story.

    This season?s tale didn?t move along as quickly as others, but that doesn?t make it -- or the main character -- boring. Just more demanding.

    Source: http://www.today.com/entertainment/mad-mens-don-draper-boring-not-so-fast-6C10411622

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    Court says no to generic drug design lawsuits

    (AP) ? The Supreme Court says generic drug manufacturers can't be sued in state court for a drug's design defects if federal officials approved the brand-name version the generic drug copied.

    The justices voted 5-4 to agree with generic manufacturer Mutual Pharmaceutical Co, Inc., which wanted a $21 million judgment against it dismissed.

    A New Hampshire jury gave that to Karen L. Bartlett after she took sulindac, the generic form of the drug Clinoril, in 2004. It caused her outer skin layer to deteriorate and burn off, leaving at least 60 percent of her body as an open wound. She is also now legally blind.

    The federal appeals courts upheld her verdict, but the justices said federal law pre-empts the New Hampshire law that allowed Bartlett's lawsuit.

    Associated Press

    Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/386c25518f464186bf7a2ac026580ce7/Article_2013-06-24-Supreme%20Court-Generic%20Drugs/id-764427aabda64ff5bea64cab1bd85803

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    Tuesday, June 11, 2013

    Background mortality rates key to accurate reporting of vaccine safety risks

    June 11, 2013 ? In a study using the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD), investigators analyzed four years of data and determined that background mortality rates (rates of death irrespective of cause) are crucial in interpreting the numbers of deaths following vaccination. The VSD mortality rate following immunization is lower than the general US population mortality rate, and the causes of death are similar. These background rates can be used in communications to the public about vaccine safety risks, reports the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.

    Public concern about deaths and other adverse events following immunization can disrupt immunization programs and lead to an increase in vaccine-preventable disease.

    "Determining the baseline mortality rate in a vaccinated population is necessary to be able to identify any unusual increases in deaths following vaccine administration," says lead investigator Natalie L. McCarthy, MPH, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). VSD mortality rates demonstrate a healthy vaccinee effect where rates were lowest in the days immediately following vaccination, most apparent in the older age groups. The healthy vaccinee effect suggests an avoidance or delay of vaccination when an individual is sick, leading to lower background rates of illness or mortality immediately following vaccination.

    "Although there is currently no evidence to support a causal relationship between vaccinations and death, this study provides background mortality rates following vaccination to be used as a baseline when examining the safety profiles of new vaccines and during mass immunization campaigns," adds McCarthy.

    Investigators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and ten healthcare organizations (sites) that conduct vaccine safety research and surveillance, report on background mortality rates, describe causes of death following vaccination, and examine mortality rates by age, gender, and number of days following vaccination using data recorded in the Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD).

    The VSD is a collaborative project between the CDC and these sites and captures comprehensive medical and immunization histories for over ten million people annually, or approximately three percent of the US population. It uses administrative and other sources at each site to gather data on enrollee demographics, vaccination, and medical outcomes, including mortality. The VSD conducts planned immunization safety studies following the introduction of new vaccines or changes in the immunization schedule, as well as timely investigations of hypotheses that arise from review of medical literature, clinical case reports, or reports from the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), a national passive adverse-event reporting system.

    Analyses were conducted in 2012. Mortality rates were calculated for deaths occurring one, seven, 30 and 60 days following vaccination between January 1, 2005 and December 31, 2008. The analyses were stratified by age and sex. Causes of death were examined, and findings were compared with National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) data.

    Among 13,033,274 vaccinated people, 15,455 deaths occurred within 60 days following vaccination. The rates were highest in people of age 85 years and older, and increased over the period following vaccination. Eleven of the 15 leading causes of death in the VSD and NCHS overlap in both systems, and the top four causes of death were the same in both systems.

    This study was supported by the Vaccine Safety Datalink contract with America's Health Insurance Plans, funded by the CDC. "The Vaccine Safety Datalink provides a vital infrastructure for monitoring vaccine safety, and generating background mortality rates is another asset of the vaccine safety system. Similar analyses should be conducted when new vaccines are added to the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices recommended schedule, and would also be useful in other populations, including vulnerable subpopulations such as pregnant women and people with underlying health conditions," says McCarthy.

    Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/v-jm1QidAnU/130611102032.htm

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    Friday, May 17, 2013

    Lawmakers accuse IRS officials of lying in tax scandal

    By Andy Sullivan and Kim Dixon

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Lawmakers accused leaders of the Internal Revenue Service of lying on Friday as they opened the first in a series of investigative hearings about the tax collection agency's targeting of conservative groups.

    Republicans and Democrats said senior IRS officials should have alerted Congress last year when they found out that their examiners were singling out Tea Party groups for intense scrutiny when the groups applied for tax-exempt status.

    "That isn't being misled. That's lying," said Republican Dave Camp, the chairman of the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee.

    The acting head of the agency, Steven Miller, apologized for the IRS's actions and said they stemmed from poor management, rather than a partisan desire to punish conservative groups.

    "I did not mislead Congress or the American people," said Miller, who was fired by President Barack Obama on Wednesday. "I think what happened here is that foolish mistakes were made by people trying to be more efficient."

    Obama, a Democrat, is racing to get in front of a scandal that threatens to eclipse his second-term agenda. He has twice appeared in public to condemn the IRS's actions and has promised to cooperate with three congressional investigations and a Justice Department probe. He has, however, resisted demands for a special prosecutor to look into the allegations.

    Republicans have angrily accused Obama's administration of using government powers to target political foes. They say the IRS scandal is one example of a federal government that has grown too large and intrusive.

    "Is this still America?" asked Republican Representative Kevin Brady of Texas.

    AN EXPLOSION OF ADVOCACY GROUPS

    An internal IRS watchdog reported this week that IRS investigators had singled out groups that had conservative-sounding phrases such as "Patriot" and "Tea Party" in their titles when they applied for a tax-exempt status.

    Such status allows groups to keep their donor lists secret while engaging in limited political activity. Political campaigns, by contrast, must make their donors lists public.

    Tea Party groups say they were asked for information such as what books they read. The questioning in some cases took nearly three years, preventing certain groups from participating in the 2010 and 2012 elections.

    The IRS watchdog blamed the scandal on ineffective management and bureaucratic confusion.

    The IRS has seen the number of groups applying for so-called 501(c)4 status double in the wake of a January 2010 Supreme Court decision that loosened campaign-finance rules at a time when it has struggled to monitor existing tax-exempt groups.

    The top Democrat on the committee, Representative Sander Levin, warned Republicans not to turn the investigation into a partisan witch hunt.

    However, he noted that Lois Lerner, the IRS official who made the scandal public last week, did not bring it up when she testified in front of the committee a few days earlier.

    "That is wholly unacceptable and one of the reasons we believe Miss Lerner should be relieved of her duty," Levin said.

    Two other committees, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, also will hold IRS hearings next week.

    (Additional reporting by Patrick Temple-West and Susan Heavey; Editing by David Lindsey and Jackie Frank)

    Source: http://news.yahoo.com/obama-picks-temporary-irs-head-tea-party-decries-003205741.html

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    Tuesday, March 5, 2013

    Bobby Rogers of The Miracles dies at age 73

    By The Associated Press

    Fred Prouser / Reuters file

    Bobby Rogers, a founding member of the Miracles singing group with Smokey Robinson, died on March 3.

    SOUTHFIELD, Mich. --?Bobby Rogers, a founding member of Motown group The Miracles and a songwriting collaborator with Smokey Robinson, died Sunday at his suburban Detroit home. He was 73.?

    Motown Museum board member Allen Rawls said Rogers died about 6 a.m. in Southfield. Rogers had been ill for several years.

    Rogers formed the group in 1956 with cousin Claudette Rogers, Pete Moore, Ronnie White and Robinson. Their hits included "Shop Around," "You've Really Got a Hold on Me," "The Tracks of My Tears," "Going to a Go-Go," "I Second That Emotion" and "The Tears of a Clown."

    "Another soldier in my life has fallen. Bobby Rogers was my brother and a really good friend," Robinson said Sunday in a statement. "He and I were born on the exact same day in the same hospital in Detroit. I am really going to miss him. I loved him very much."

    Rogers' cousin Claudette told the Detroit Free Press that everyone was drawn to his personality.

    "People always commented on the tall one with the glasses," she said. "He was personable, approachable and he loved talking to the women, loved talking to the guys, loved to dance, loved to sing, loved to perform. That was the joy of his life."

    His voice can be heard on Marvin Gaye's "What's Going On," with Rogers saying, "It's just a groovy party, man, I can dig it." Mary Wilson of the Supremes said that captured his essence.

    "If people want to remember him, they should put that record on and listen to Bobby," Wilson told the newspaper. "That's who he was."

    Rogers and The Miracles were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012. He was too ill to attend the ceremony.

    He shared songwriting credits with Robinson on The Temptations' "The Way You Do the Things You Do," The Contours' "First I Look at the Purse" and The Miracles' "Going to a Go-Go."

    Funeral arrangements through James H. Cole Home for Funerals in Detroit were incomplete Sunday afternoon.?

    More in Entertainment:

    Source: http://todayentertainment.today.com/_news/2013/03/03/17172759-bobby-rogers-of-motown-group-the-miracles-dies-at-age-73?lite

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