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'07 MD LB Pat Lazear (West Virginia signee)

I really doubt that his offer still stands.

I think most of us can grasp how foolish it was to have attempted to rob a Smoothie King when I'm sure he understood completely the gravity of the situation and that he has a wonderful football career in front of him. I live about 15 minutes from Walt Whitman and it is not some poor inner-city school.... it is one of the most affluent public schools in the nation. The average income of Montgomery County, MD is above $90,000 a year, and the area where Walt Whitman is, Bethesda, MD, is among the most weathiest of Montgomery County. I'm sure the average household income is above $100,000 a year in that city.

He knows that he is the face of Walt Whitman football. If he has the audacity to risk all of that for just a few bucks, he's surely not someone I'd want to have on my team. There are other much more deserving athletes who have dreamed of playing for Ohio State their entire lives.
 
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Court Denies Transfer Request

Friday, September 1, 2006; Page E05
A Montgomery County Circuit Court judge yesterday refused to transfer to juvenile court the case of one of the five former Whitman High students charged in connection with the robbery of a Bethesda Smoothie King.
Justin Schweiger sat expressionless as Judge Joseph A. Dugan denied the motion. In making his decision, Dugan cited Schweiger's juvenile record of credit card theft in November 2004 and an incident this summer in which Schweiger allegedly cursed and threatened a 47-year-old woman who admonished him for speeding in a neighborhood.

Assistant state's attorney Tom DeGonia said Schweiger was not charged in the most recent incident but that it is under review by the county's Department of Juvenile Services. Schweiger's trial on the robbery charges was set for Oct. 30.
Schweiger and four others are charged with felony armed robbery and conspiracy in connection with the March 30 incident. The five since have been transferred to other schools. Schweiger has enrolled at Rockville and has joined that school's football team.
All five -- including All-Met linebacker Pat Lazear -- were 17 years old at the time of the alleged robbery but were charged as adults because of the severity of the crime.
Lazear, who has transferred to Wheaton, had his motion to move to juvenile court heard Wednesday. Dugan's decision is expected in that case this morning.
 
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Court Denies Lazear's Request to Transfer Case

By Josh Barr
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, September 2, 2006; Page E10

A Montgomery County Circuit Court judge yesterday ruled that All-Met linebacker Pat Lazear will be tried on felony armed robbery charges as an adult, rejecting a motion to transfer the case to juvenile court.

Judge Joseph A. Dugan Jr. set the trial for Nov. 29.

Lazear is one of five former Whitman High students charged with felony armed robbery and conspiracy to commit armed robbery in connection with the March 30 robbery on a Smoothie King store in Bethesda. Each charge carries a maximum punishment of 20 years in prison.

Though the five were 17 years old at the time of the alleged robbery, they were charged as adults because of the severity of the crime.

Dugan said he considered the case extremely troubling.

"Part of what really bothers me in this case [is] I can't figure out why you got involved in this case," Dugan said to Lazear as he delivered his decision. "Everybody agrees you're a leader, everybody agrees you're the big man on campus. Who really needs your approval or acceptance here? Who is the driving force behind this whole thing? I happen to believe it may be you."

On Thursday, Dugan denied a motion by Justin Schweiger to have his case moved to juvenile court. The three other defendants -- Tommy Ashley, Alex Krouskas and Robert Warren -- are scheduled to have their motions heard later this month.

At the recommendation of a Montgomery County school board hearing examiner, the five students were transferred to other schools this fall; Lazear is enrolled at Wheaton High, where his new teammates voted him a captain of their football team.

During court testimony on Wednesday, Lazear's mother, Angela, said that the family had appealed the decision by a Montgomery County school board hearing examiner to send Lazear to a school other than Whitman. However, Angela Lazear said, school officials had implied that for the appeal to be successful the case would have to be sent to juvenile court.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/09/01/AR2006090101558.html

Whitman students to be tried as adults in Smoothie King robbery
Friday, Sept. 1, 2006
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by Chris Williams
Staff Writer

Two of the five Walt Whitman High School students charged in the armed robbery of a Bethesda smoothie store will be tried in adult court, a judge ruled this week, citing previous convictions of credit card theft.
In separate hearings, Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge Joseph A. Dugan denied defense motions to move the cases of Patrick Lazear and Justin Schweiger, both 17 and from Bethesda, to juvenile court. Dugan decided to keep the cases against the teens in adult court because of the seriousness of the charges and their previous convictions in a 2004 credit card theft case in juvenile court.

‘‘I don’t know if this is true or not,” Dugan said Friday of the current charges against Lazear. ‘‘But a good person does not do this kind of thing. This is not ‘boys will be boys.’ This is, in no way, shape or form, a childish prank.”

Schweiger’s trial is scheduled for Oct. 30 and Lazear’s is set for Nov. 29.

Lazear and Schweiger are charged with armed robbery and conspiracy to commit armed robbery, along with Thomas Ashley III, Alexander Krouskas and Robert Warren, all 17 and all from Bethesda. The charges, which carry a possible sentence of 20 years in prison, stem from the March 30 armed robbery of a Smoothie King store on Wisconsin Avenue in downtown Bethesda. According to charging documents and statements in court by Assistant State’s Attorney Thomas DeGonia, the students are accused of planning the robbery together during school.

Testimony from witnesses in both hearings describing the boys as popular students and leaders who others look up to appeared to work against Lazear and Schweiger as Dugan issued his rulings.

‘‘Part of what bothers me in this case, I can’t figure out how you got involved in this case, number one,” Dugan said to Lazear on Friday. ‘‘But everyone says you’re a leader. Everyone says you’re the big man on campus. So who’s the driving force behind this whole thing? I think it may be you.”

Dugan cited a statement from Warren’s girlfriend, who has been described in court as an accomplice, but has been granted immunity in the case, in which she said Lazear was the ‘‘wheel man” and encouraged Warren to rob the store.

Charging documents describe the following account of the robbery: Warren entered the store on the night of the robbery carrying a gun, and demanded money from the two employees on duty. Krouskas was one of the two employees working at the time. Warren received $463 in cash and fled the store to Bethesda Elementary School, where Warren’s car driven by Lazear was waiting. Schweiger, Ashley and Warren’s girlfriend, who is not identified in the documents and was not charged, were passengers in the car. The four then drove to dinner at a nearby pizza restaurant, where Krouskas soon joined them.

All five students have been charged as adults and have transferred to different schools for their senior years following a decision by Montgomery County Public Schools. Lazear is attending and playing football at Wheaton High School and Schweiger is attending and playing football at Rockville High School. According to court testimony, Ashley is attending Richard Montgomery High School, Krouskas is attending Albert Einstein High School and Warren has moved to Urbana High School in Frederick County.

Hearings held Aug. 30 through Friday were the first of a series in which attorneys for the boys have requested to move the cases to juvenile court. Hearings for the remaining three students, Ashley, Krouskas and Warren, are scheduled for Sept. 14.

In ruling on a request to move a case from Circuit Court to juvenile court, the judge is required by law to assume the evidence against the defendant is true. None of the arguments or statements by the defense attorneys in the hearings will be admissible if the case goes to trial.

In denying Schweiger’s request on Thursday to move to juvenile court, Dugan said his involvement did not appear as great as the others charged in the crime, but noted both his previous juvenile conviction and a recent verbal altercation with a neighbor.

‘‘If Justin had not been in the juvenile court before, if Justin had not had this incident prior to this, I will tell you that the scales might have weighed things in a different way,” Dugan said during Thursday’s hearing.

According to statements in court by Dugan and DeGonia, a woman saw Schweiger driving through her neighborhood on Aug. 21 and yelled at him to slow down. Schweiger then made an obscene gesture and, when the woman approached him again, he cursed at her and threatened her, DeGonia said.

Schweiger had also recently completed his probationary period in September 2005 for a juvenile conviction on charges of credit card theft, Dugan said.

‘‘Not only did he steal the credit card, but he went into about 10 different stores and bought stuff,” Dugan said.

Three witnesses testified on Schweiger’s behalf Thursday, including Walt Whitman physical education teacher and head football coach Eric Wallich.

Wallich described Schweiger as a quiet student who excelled in academics and sports because of his determination. Wallich also said he had hired Schweiger to work with him over the past few summers on his painting business and he had been a trusted employee.

‘‘I can’t say I wasn’t disappointed when everything came out, but I still care for Justin and I know he’s a good person and will grow to be a quality man,” Wallich said. ‘‘Regardless of the mistakes he’s made, I know the kind of person he is.”

In Lazear’s hearing, where friends and family testified on his behalf, Dugan said he found it difficult to reconcile witness testimony about his character as a leader and star football player with his involvement in the robbery.

‘‘If he’s the type of guy you’re telling me he is, wouldn’t he stand up and say, ‘Hey, wait a minute guys?’” Dugan said. ‘‘If in fact he is a leader, isn’t he above peer pressure? Isn’t he the one who would exert peer pressure? In terms of peer pressure, he’s the man.”

Lazear’s attorney, Paul Kemp, told Dugan his client knows he made a mistake.

‘‘He is remorseful and that remorse is genuine,” Kemp said. ‘‘His greater wrong was that he didn’t stop it, and he should have and probably could have.”

Lazear’s mother, Angela Lazear, testified that her son stands to lose scholarship offers from 20 major colleges and universities if convicted of an adult felony.

‘‘It’s just a shock that he was involved,” Angela Lazear said. ‘‘We know that Robert Warren was not a good influence, but he seemed to befriend him and kind of wanted to take care of Robert. [Warren] had some issues...and kids picked on him.”

John G. Nalls, a Bethesda attorney who coached Lazear in his youth football league, was one of several people who testified about Lazear’s character as a leader on and off the field.

‘‘I’m a big believer in the old adage that sports doesn’t build character, it reveals it,” Nalls said. ‘‘And Pat is a perfect example of that.”


Copyright © 2006 The Gazette - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Privacy Statement

http://www.gazette.net/stories/090106/bethnew143311_32009.shtml
 
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Despite Charges, Prep Football Standout Remains Tackle-Eligible

By Eli Saslow and Josh Barr
Washington Post Staff Writers
Friday, September 8, 2006; Page A01

They have decided, as a team, that Pat Lazear's troubles no longer exist. He and four friends were never arrested for the robbery of a Bethesda smoothie shop. Police never charged Lazear with two felonies. The Montgomery County school system never forced him to transfer from Whitman High School before his senior year.
None of the incidents is relevant to Lazear's new football teammates at Wheaton High School, so they've instituted a simple rule: Treat Lazear as if his life began Aug. 15, when the All-Met linebacker arrived at Wheaton's practice field and revived the school's football team.

More than five months after he allegedly drove the getaway car in a felony robbery and three months after Whitman forced him to finish his junior year at home, Lazear, 17, has reclaimed his place in football's hierarchy. More than 20 Division I colleges have offered Lazear scholarships, and he will likely choose between Alabama and Ohio State. Coaches at Wheaton consider Lazear's arrival to be the luckiest incident in the team's recent history. Teammates voted Lazear captain, even though the Maryland judicial system forces him to wear a black ankle monitor so it can track his whereabouts.
Lazear will face armed robbery charges as an adult in a trial set for Nov. 29, but his football community has already rendered its own verdict: His guilt or innocence hardly matters, Wheaton players and coaches said. Lazear has transformed Wheaton into a playoff contender, and he will start on offense, defense and as the punter tonight in the season-opening game at Seneca Valley.
"We're going to keep the past in the past and let him focus on football," said Tommy Neal, Wheaton's first-year football coach. "I told him: 'I don't care what happened in the past. Let's make this situation the best for everybody.' "
Lazear had worried briefly that his high school football career had ended May 18, when police came to Whitman, an academically acclaimed school that draws its students from upscale neighborhoods in Bethesda. They arrested Lazear for armed robbery and conspiracy to commit armed robbery -- charges that each carry a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. The charges stemmed from an incident March 30 when, police said, Lazear met three friends -- Justin Schweiger, Tommy Ashley and Robert Warren -- with plans to rob the Smoothie King in downtown Bethesda where classmate Alex Krouskas worked.
According to charging documents, Lazear provided a gun -- his attorney claims it was a replica not capable of firing -- and dropped Warren off at the smoothie shop. Warren allegedly showed the gun and left the store with $463. According to testimony and police statements, the Whitman classmates then switched into a different car, divided the money and met Krouskas at a pizzeria later that night. Lazear refuses to talk specifically about the charges until his trial.
In May, Whitman asked Lazear to finish his school year at home. Whitman principal Alan Goodwin recommended expulsion, but an arbiter overturned that recommendation. Montgomery County reassigned Lazear to Wheaton, where he can attend classes and play football.
"I'm just going to go out and prove what I can do on the field," Lazear said. "People can say whatever they want to say to me, but after one play they're not going to be talking anymore. A player is a player no matter where you are. That's my philosophy. I'm just trying to put this all behind me."
Lazear learned last week that moving on might be more difficult than he had hoped. A Montgomery County Circuit Court judge denied Lazear's motion to move his charges to juvenile court despite a long list of character witnesses who testified on Lazear's behalf. One witness after another stepped to the stand and characterized Lazear as an athletic leader: a former judge who met Lazear at a gym; a personal trainer; a youth football coach; a Whitman wrestling coach; a Wheaton football assistant who testified in his Montgomery County police uniform.
But in his ruling, Judge Joseph A. Dugan Jr. said Lazear's track record contradicted that depiction. The judge referenced Lazear's previous offense -- the use of a stolen credit card to buy a $130 pair of sneakers in November 2004 -- and the ensuing 90 days of court supervision.
"Ten months later, not only is that all forgotten, but you're involved in a robbery with a dangerous weapon," Dugan said while delivering his verdict.
"My take on the seriousness of the offense and your role in it weighs very heavily against you going to juvenile court. Good people do not do this. This is not 'boys will be boys.' "
Schweiger also had his motion to move his charges to juvenile court denied last week; next week, Ashley, Krouskas and Warren will have similar motions heard.

The same week that Lazear's motion was heard, his new teammates submitted their choices for team captain, and they picked a player who is still working to memorize his teammates' names. It was a selection that said less about character than ability, Lazear admitted. Just by showing up, Lazear transformed a mediocre team into a threat to make Maryland's 3A West Region playoffs. Wheaton, which won its only state title in 1996, has not had a winning varsity season for three years, and Lazear has infused the team with optimism that it will end that streak.
"They know this is a way better team with me," Lazear said. "I'm a captain because I'm going to be a leader on the football field. I'm going to make sure we go out every Friday night and get things done."
On Aug. 14, the night before Lazear practiced with Wheaton for the first time, a handful of Wheaton players gathered to talk about their new teammate. Elijah Davis, a talented running back, invited four starters to his house and logged on to a recruiting Web site. They replayed 10-second clips of Lazear's highlights for almost an hour. "We were all gathered around the computer just like in shock," Davis said. "It was like . . . 'This guy is going to make us good.' "
Without so much as playing in a game, Lazear has already earned a reputation as his team's hardest hitter and most athletic offensive threat. At 6 feet 2 and 225 pounds, Lazear runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds. He made 124 tackles at Whitman last season, and he gained 1,068 yards and scored 18 touchdowns as a running back.
Lazear said his ankle monitor is light enough that he hardly notices it when he plays, and it will not encumber him. Even though Maryland high school players are not allowed to wear jewelry on the field, Lazear will be able to play with the monitor. "The umpire will inspect it before the game and make sure it is adequately padded," said Ned Sparks, executive director of the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association. Wheaton coaches said Lazear fits well in their offensive and defense schemes, which Neal designed to spread the field and maximize the importance of speed. Lazear will start at inside linebacker, and he'll rotate with Davis, a senior, at fullback and running back.
"I'd be a fool to take him off the field," Neal said. "He'll play both ways all the time and do everything for us. Pat sees this as an opportunity to put Wheaton back on the map."
That Lazear gets that chance has generated little controversy. A few parents called Wheaton's athletic director, but he said most feedback remained positive. The county school board received about 10 letters in June pertaining to the charged students, and most consisted of family friends offering support. The letters echoed a common theme: Even teenagers who make mistakes need to participate in school.
But football?
"He wouldn't be playing on Friday or Saturday or anytime" in Prince George's County, said a football coach from that county who asked not to be named because of the sensitivity of the issue. "That just isn't happening. Let's be real."
In Lazear's hearing last week, the judge asked Angela Lazear if she considered punishing her son by taking away football. "We don't look at football as an extracurricular activity," she said. "We look at it as an opportunity . . . to pay for his school. . . . We have never considered that. It would ruin his future."
After his arrest, Lazear said he worried that colleges would rescind scholarship offers. North Carolina State stopped its recruitment, Lazear said, and a Notre Dame coach visited Whitman to tell him the school would no longer pursue him. But Lazear still receives frequent text messages from coaches at Alabama and Ohio State among others.
"Coaches have said pretty much, 'We hope you can get it taken care of,' " Angela Lazear said during testimony last week. "It's been a hanging threat over our heads."

Lazear's attorney, the prosecutor and the judge debated Lazear's college prospects at the hearing. Said Dugan: "It depends how good he is. Even if he is convicted of armed robbery, some school out there will take him."
The judge will allow Lazear to visit Ohio State in early October, so long as a parent stays with him at all times, because he is also attending a family function. Although Paul Kemp, Lazear's attorney, told Dugan in court that he doesn't anticipate requesting any other college trips, Lazear said otherwise. "I might take some of my official trips," Lazear said, "like just as vacations."
It's been a long time since Lazear enjoyed such freedom. In May, the court issued a curfew that forced Lazear to be home by 7 p.m. Dugan extended that curfew to accommodate practice and games. "The curfew sucks," Lazear said. "I was going to have this great summer -- go on fishing trips, get a job, go to the beach. I couldn't do any of it."
Lazear said the focus of his next four months is simple: "I want to get a [championship] ring, finish school and just get to college," he said. Lazear is taking an English correspondence course through Brigham Young University that will enable him to graduate in December. He hopes to enroll in college in January to spend an extra semester taking classes and practicing with the football team.
Lazear anticipates going to trial in November, but Kemp, who once defended boxer Mike Tyson, said a plea agreement is possible.
Lazear will wait for the resolution of his criminal charges before making his college announcement. He said the ESPNU television network is interested in a live broadcast of the announcement.
"Even if the punishment is worse, I just want to get it over with and move on," Lazear said. "If this drags on . . . it might mess up getting to school and getting started with football."
 
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'07 MD RB Pat Lazear

Are we still pursuing this kid? If so, I think Tressell and the staff are making a huge mistake. He already has one conviction and is now under indictment for felony armed robbery. The article makes it sound as though it's full speed ahead with Ohio State, which I had hoped was wrong until reading that he has a visit scheduled for October for which the judge had to release him from house arrest to attend.

Is this the image we need right now? Hopefully, Tressell has ended his recruitment. If not it's time for Gene Smith and Holbrook to step in and end it.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/09/07/AR2006090701712.html
 
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NJ-Buckeye said:
No cookie is so flat it doesn't have two sides...

I am sure the staff knows the recruit's version... and is using that input in their decision.

Then they are putting the recruit's version above that of the judge, administrators and coaches at his former high school, his track record, the public image of Ohio State university and common sense. Perhaps Karen Holbrook needs to take the decision out of the staff's hands. Although being tried for armed robbery (as an adult) with a prior conviction, it looks as though the judge will be the one taking it out of the staff's hands, but it should never come to that point.
 
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"Coaches have said pretty much, 'We hope you can get it taken care of,' " <?xml:namespace prefix = st2 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" /><st2:PersonName w:st="on"><?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas:contacts" /><st1:GivenName w:st="on">Angela</st1:GivenName> <st1:Sn w:st="on">Lazear</st1:Sn></st2:PersonName> said during testimony last week. "It's been a hanging threat over our heads."<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o:p></o:p>

Threat? or perhaps reality.

"The curfew sucks," Lazear said. "I was going to have this great summer -- go on fishing trips, get a job, go to the beach. I couldn't do any of it."

Don't do the crime, if you can't do the time.
 
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Perry Handles the Load for Seneca Valley

Running Back Scores Twice, Including the Game-Winner

By Eli Saslow
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, September 9, 2006; Page E05


Shawn Perry weighs 160 pounds, but he's decided to think of himself this season as a hulking, bruising running back. During two-a-day practices, Perry approached Seneca Valley Coach Fred Kim with a simple request: "I want the ball all the time," Perry said. "I can handle it."
He proved his case last night in No. 17 Seneca Valley's 17-14 win over visiting Wheaton. Perry carried the ball 28 times for 184 yards, and his second touchdown run -- a 25-yard weave through Wheaton's defense -- gave the Screaming Eagles the lead for good in the third quarter.

Perry, a 5-foot-8 senior, said he felt tired in the second half, but Seneca Valley could hardly afford to give him a rest. For a team that hasn't experienced a winning season in three years, Wheaton played like a playoff contender and led for most of the first half. All-Met Pat Lazear scored two touchdowns and ran for 97 yards on 15 carries in his first game since he was reassigned from Whitman.
"I knew I was going to need to get in there and be the workhorse," Perry said. "I felt like I could hardly move after halftime, I was so beat. But I just said, 'Keep giving me the ball.' I wanted it. I know I can move this offense."
Seneca Valley sophomore quarterback George Lerch played well, but he only threw five passes. Even on long third downs, the Screaming Eagles relied almost exclusively on Perry -- and he rarely disappointed. Perry had six runs of at least 10 yards, and he never shied from contact. On most of his carries, Perry made one cut before he reached the line of scrimmage. Then he bulldozed straight ahead.
"We're expecting him to have these kinds of games for us," Kim said. "We've got a good sophomore at quarterback, but I'm not going to go out there and ask him to win it for us. That's Shawn's job."
After Perry gave Seneca Valley a three-point lead late in the third quarter, the Screaming Eagles did almost everything they could to give the Knights a chance to come back. On its last drive of the game, Wheaton moved 80 yards in unusual fashion: a successful fake punt, a 15-yard late-hit penalty and a 15-yard sideline infraction against Seneca Valley. The drive finally ended when the Screaming Eagles stopped the Knights on downs inside the 10-yard line.
"We were just making a ton of mistakes," Perry said. "I think we learned our lesson and that's good, because we got a win, too."
No. 17 Seneca Valley 17 Wheaton 14 So Close: Wheaton's final chance came down to a fourth and five from the Seneca Valley 9-yard line with less than five minutes left. All-Met Pat Lazear got the call but ran for only two yards, and the Knights never got the ball back. Yellow Tape City: TV reporters gathered in a Montgomery County-designated media area well off the field to cover Lazear's first game with Wheaton, and access to players and coaches was severely restricted.
 
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el mastiff;600525; said:
"Coaches have said pretty much, 'We hope you can get it taken care of,' " <?xml:namespace prefix = st2 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" /><st2:PersonName w:st="on"><?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas:contacts" /><st1:GivenName w:st="on">Angela</st1:GivenName> <st1:Sn w:st="on">Lazear</st1:Sn></st2:PersonName> said during testimony last week. "It's been a hanging threat over our heads."<O:p></O:p>

Threat? or perhaps reality.

"The curfew sucks," Lazear said. "I was going to have this great summer -- go on fishing trips, get a job, go to the beach. I couldn't do any of it."

Don't do the crime, if you can't do the time.

Couldnt get a job because of a curfew.... Hmmm... wish that would have worked on my parents...
 
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This is a prime example of....

"The curfew sucks," Lazear said. "I was going to have this great summer -- go on fishing trips, get a job, go to the beach. I couldn't do any of it."


A Guy who just doesn't get it. Boo-hoo. You can't go to the beach.

How about not taking part in an armed robbery.

Sorry, but this kid has a sense of entitlement. He doesn't get the big picture at all.

I absolutely do not want us pursuing this kid.

If you think he gets into tgrouble with his parents AROUND, what do you think transpires when he is a solo act in Columbus?

No thanks....

:oh: :io:
 
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