Wednesday, April 12, 2006

Surfing in hawaii - No waves at Bells


No waves at Bells
THE men's world surfing event at Bells Beach in Victoria has been postponed due to a lack of waves.
Source: foxsports.news.com.au

Broadband Bloodbath on Way to Your Street
Listen to analysts talk about the full potential of broadband internet access and it is easy to see why Carphone Warehouse is plotting an assault on the market.
Source: www.redorbit.com

Bells Beach lures surfing's big fish
It may be world's longest-running professional surfing event, but organisers had a problem at last year's Rip Curl Pro at Bells Beach. There was no surf. -
Source: www.theage.com.au

News fuels Russian net boom
Internet news is booming in Russia as traditional media struggle to be independent, the BBC's Patrick Jackson reports.
Source: news.bbc.co.uk

Teen has shark tooth removed
SURGEONS have operated to remove a shark tooth left in the foot of a NSW teenage surfer who was bitten yesterday.
Source: www.news.com.au

Slater and Irons in doubt for Bells
Former world surfing champions Kelly Slater and Andy Irons are in doubt for this weekend's competition at Bells Beach in Torquay, Victoria. Slater pulled out of competition in Newcastle last week because of a virus, and has not indicated if he is well enough to surf at Bells.
Source: www.abc.net.au

Teenager bitten by shark
A 15-year-old boy has been bitten by a shark while surfing at a beach in Newcastle, north of Sydney. The boy was treated by lifesavers and ambulance officers at Newcastle Beach today after being bitten on his left foot, leaving him with several small lacerations.
Source: www.themercury.news.com.au

Back to School
SEPTEMBER 02, 2003 - -- A re we all just creatures of habit? Every time I buy a Coke I look under the cap to see what I have won. It doesn't really matter if a sweepstakes is advertised on the label or if there is any indication that I actually might win something; I do it out of habit.
Source: potentialsmag.com

In Florida Surf, Heirs to a Legacy Hone Their Skills
A 100-mile stretch of Florida's Atlantic coast has been a launching point for some of the biggest stars of competitive surfing during the past two decades.
Source: www.nytimes.com

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