1. Spelling is hard.

2. Hell is the Long Island Railroad trip between Jamaica Station and Penn Station. On a Saturday night. With drunk frat boys and their tarted up girlfriends.

3. After reading this story, no one is allowed to say anything negative about Daniel Radcliffe when I’m around.

4. Sailor August Provost, III was buried this week-end. RIP.

5. Will you pay attention to this week’s confirmation hearing for Judge Sonia Sotomayor?

6. Am I the only one who gets a special thrill watching people lose it at the grocery store? Yesterday this woman was cussing at a clerk and manager. When the manager asked her to watch her language, she turned even crazier!

7.Hulu.com is replacing my addiction to youtube.

8. Any opera fans in Santa Fe? Bring back reports of The Letter. The tenor has my last name. The librettist has a new biography on Louis Armstrong coming out. With all of this, how could the opera not be a classic?

9. In this ad whose hand is carrying the Gateway Arch?

10. Poor Sarah Palin. Getting no love from fellow Republicans.

A lawyer representing Apple of His Eye Inc. said Monday that the ministry will resume religious leafleting at St. Louis’ PrideFest on June 27-28, following the judge’s ruling.

Ministry members have said they were threatened with arrest by a ranger when they tried to hand out religious fliers at PrideFest in Tower Grove Park in 2006. Some viewed their actions as disruptive and felt they were violating a city ban on leafleting in public parks.

The group’s lawyer, Rick Nelson, said members of the Messianic Jewish organization believe Jesus Christ is the Messiah and were handling out fliers about the Gospel. The literature did not mention homosexuality, he said.

The ministry sued last year, and U.S. District Judge Henry Autrey issued a preliminary order, saying St. Louis can’t totally ban leafleting in public parks.

Autrey made his order permanent last week.

PrideFest organizers did not respond to requests for comment. The two-day festival draws about 80,000 participants and includes a parade, entertainment, food and information booths.

Missouri health authorities say preliminary October test results for St. Louis County show two new cases of HIV among people 24 and under.

It isn’t clear whether those cases are even connected to Normandy High School, where students were tested voluntarily in late October. An infected person told county health officials that as many as 50 teens might have been exposed to the virus that causes AIDS.

The county plans a second round of HIV testing in January. Antibodies to the virus can take three to six months to appear. A final assessment isn’t expected for at least six months.