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Good Going DK. That is a serious hunk of iron. Good find. I bought a used BP about 2 years ago and have never looked back. Can't be beat.
Congrats again.
Good Going DK. That is a serious hunk of iron. Good find. I bought a used BP about 2 years ago and have never looked back. Can't be beat.
Congrats again.
Bill from Spartanburg
Be like an old dog!!!! If you can't eat it or screw it, just piss on it and walk away!!!!
Hey VD, it is a one shot lube system it was off of the machine and the guy looked around his shop and found me one. The place is located in Lawrenceburg KY. The website is ACI Machine Tools Sales, LLC, Lawrenceburg, KY - Home great guy to deal. Aslo bought that rotory becasue now I have to get a lathe haha and with the rotory you get like 97% of the power.
If i get some time i'm going to take that power feed apart and check over the board. I run a business with my brother fixing electronics mostly music equipment. We are certified with a bunch of companies. Beyond Sanity Productions So if you guys need work done with electronics I might be able to help. Send it my way I'll give you a good deal. .
That's funny you brought that up, I might get in touch later to see if you can fix a guitar amp I've had in the closet for a few years.I run a business with my brother fixing electronics mostly music equipment.
"Government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem" Ronald Reagan
Hello Dark Knight,
Your RPC at 3 hp should be sufficient for up to 2 hp loads. Bet you already knew that !!
The RPC can also handle a 3 phase 2hp lathe !! A larger HP lathe would require either a larger RPC, an added parallel RPC, or perhaps even just idling your B'port in a parallel circuit. I suspect that you know more about this than I do.
A large lathe is a major good thing to have !!! Bigger is better (if you have the room). Take a look at moleman's thread here. He's doing a resto on a Sheldon lathe. I'm doing a resto on my 5918 Clausing (and K&T Milwaukee mill).
yeah that is a only a 3 hour ride for me so its very doable if a price is good. will go check out the link he put in here.
thanks guys!
say what you mean & mean what you say
YES, i work for TEC Tactical.. 07/02 SOT
Hello Dark Knight,
Were you able to fix your B'port power feed drive ??? Made any chips yet ???
Yeah I have done some test milling and it ran pretty good. I got the power feed to work. All it needed was some wires resoldered and new switches it cost me about five dollars. I also got the DRO working. I was missing the display, so I found one on ebay for $50 bucks sombody cut the power cord off of. The X axis zero button was worn out so I replaced all the zero switches with side mounted ones. I hate those type of switches they always break. The ones I replaced them with are going to last way longer. I hooked up the display and it works great it's a three axis.
If you guys need DROs worked on or power feeds my business can do it just PM me. I'll give you a gunco discount.
I am rebuilding the top end right now I replaced the front vari disc bushing and now I am working on the motor side. I got the bearings to replace while I'm in there I got some new old stock ones.
VD, I'm sure you know all about rebuilding the top end. The hardest part is when you glue the motor bushing in you have to bore it out so it is perfectly centered on the shaft I found a guy in fairmont who said he will do it for close to free. If you've got some advise it would come in handy.
I could have ran the machine for a while without rebuilding it but, while I was working on it I wanted to do it right. The bushing were lose but none of them had been wore away. So there shouldn't be any damage.
Hello Dark Knight,
Sounds like your B'Port has turned out very well. The power feed and DRO are real assets for ease of mill work. Noisy, worn B'Port vari speed drives are not rare. Fortunately I have not had to dig into mine. You are way ahead of me !!
For specific help on your B'Port head I reccommend that sub-forum on Practical Machinist - Largest Manufacturing Technology Forum on the Web . The fellows there are extremely knowlegeable about repair tricks, sources, etc. A parts manual is vital for this work. It is also most important to get the lube chart for your machine to find all the points and keep them serviced properly with oil. Grease is rarely used on mills. Wish I could be more helpful here.
VD PS: I recall you have a one-shot lube pump. That is a great help but still check all the usual suspects !!!
Last edited by Viper Dude; 05-15-2010 at 09:07 PM. Reason: add info...
yeah I got that one shot working too. It does a good job, really gets the oil into the ways. Thats the cool thing about these bridgeports is that you can find any on them. I got a bunch of service manuals which help a lot.
I can't wait until i get to really put it to use. I was going to use it on a m64 reweld I did to clear out the rails what do you guys think is the best cutter for that. I was thinking some type of woodruff cutter. What material have you guys found that cuts weld the best?
Hello Dark Knight,
Milling on welds can really eat up HSS cutters. I suggest carbide and go slow with coolant as welds on carbon or alloy steels can be very hard (depending upon how they cooled off).
Some places you can use small fiber-reinforced abrasive discs on a mandrel to grind smooth weld lumps with a mill. Take care to keep the grit out of the mill bearing surfaces.
Woodruff key cutters while handy can be spendy. The HSS key cutters may not be able to carve the hardened weld areas.


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From Michael Wolff's political column today on Newser.com:
What do men in their fifties and sixties know about girls in their twenties? Are these young women looking for purpose, for a job, or just publicity (will the publicity provide a purpose and a job?)? Middle-aged men, so flummoxed by the desires and ambitions of young women, seem especially easy prey to girls with blogs. What do you do with a girl who won't shut up?
Get it yet? Here's another clue: "Empowered," he writes, "she's turned into someone who actually wants a seat at the table, apparently unaware of the incongruity and awkwardness of a 24-year-old girl among the guys with their pants pulled up high."
Did you guess yet? No? But it's so obvious. He's talking about Meghan McCain!
If You Blog, Is It Better to Be Blonde? [Newser]
Earlier: Do We Really Live in the New York of Victoria Floethe?

subset: commoncrawl


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Sándor Iharos; Sir Christopher John Chataway; László Tábori (Laszlo Tabori)
1 portrait of László Tábori (Laszlo Tabori)
© Keystone Press Agency Ltd
Sándor Iharos; Sir Christopher John Chataway; László Tábori (Laszlo Tabori)
by Keystone Press Agency Ltd
bromide press print, 12 August 1955
7 1/2 in. x 9 1/2 in. (190 mm x 240 mm) image size
Transferred from Evening Standard Library, 1983
Photographs Collection
NPG x184292
Click on the links below to find out more:
Sittersback to top
- Sir Christopher John Chataway (1931-2014), Athlete, politician and television broadcaster. Sitter in 15 portraits.
- Sándor Iharos (1930-1996), Athlete. Sitter in 1 portrait.
- László Tábori (Laszlo Tabori) (1931-), Athlete. Sitter in 1 portrait.
Artistback to top
- Keystone Press Agency Ltd. Artist associated with 177 portraits.
Subject/Themeback to top
Exhibitions and displays
- Curators' Choice: Photographs from the Terence Pepper Gift
Until 24 January 2016


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Advil Tablets, 200mg (360 ct.)
by Advil | Item #: 687988 | Model #: 015460 | (1) |
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Thanks to syrup company Torani's April Fool's Chicken 'n Waffles gag this past year, many fans were disappointed to find out the unusual concoction was just a ruse. But come this past Cyber Monday, the company decided to fulfill their promise and release an authentic Torani Chicken 'n Waffles syrup, which is available for a limited time.
"The flavor was so wildly unexpected, we couldn't help laughing," said Julie Garlikov, Torani's VP of Marketing. "Based on the nationwide interest, Torani decided to create this sweet and savory flavor for our dedicated followers."
And if you are wondering what can you make with Chicken 'n Waffles syrup, Torani has you covered with recipes from flavored butter to cocktails, available on their website.
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- Chicken & Cornbread Waffles - gluten free, dairy free
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Steve in AZ
Excellent helmet for the price. Fit is perfect.Read All Reviews
Nicholas in MA
The helmet looks good and the decals are great. Unfortunately, Bell does not make this style helmet anymore, therefore the cheek pads (which fit a little tight on the medium) cannot be replaced for a thickness that is a little more comfortable. Sizing up is my recommendation.Read All Reviews
Nick in FL
Surprisingly lightweight and comfortable for the money, I'd recommend.Read All Reviews
Juan in TX
Bought this helmet on closeout and what a bargain for such a high level quality helmet. Fits PERFECT!! Love the magnetic check pads, easy to clean and the graphics are nothing short of awesome. Super light weight and not hot at all considering I ride in the Houston heat.Read All Reviews
Gray in KY
Purchased for my son. Fits well, no complaints.Read All Reviews
RANDY in FL
I have tried several different brands of helmets over the last year and a half trying to find one that was vented enough to be comfortable here in Florida. This helmet has ALL others beat! The amount of air it flows is very noticeable. The fit is very comfortable with no pressure points. Sizing seems to run true. I have always worn a medium in Bell's and this one is no different. I have worn Oakley O Frame's and Scott Hustle goggles and they both fit easily in the goggle port. I have yet to find any issues with this helmet. This one is a keeper!Read All Reviews


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Angelou Ezeilo
Akilah is hardwired to be a vehicle for empowerment. Ultimately she communicates to the strength and power that lies within us. And the steps that are needed to tap into that power.
Cyn Lopes-Dixon
I thank you, Akilah. For teaching me how to speak to my Inner Child. To embrace her and make her feel safe. I am a better me because you reminded me how to dig deep. Give thanks!
Ariane Benefit
I love your idea of Radical Self-Expression and un-muting ourselves. That is EXACTLY what I have gone through in the last 3 years. You are a visionary and your energy and perspective are so needed!


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Council Watch
Give of Yourself
By Carolyn Carlson
City councilors urged us to share our hearts, lungs, livers, kidneys and other body parts—and not just when our time on planet Earth is up. Councilor Dan Lewis introduced a proclamation supporting Donate Life, an organ donation organization. This is a family issue for Lewis, who gave a kidney to his brother. Tim Lewis spoke at the meeting along with a handful of other organ recipients. One woman talked about the miracle of her double lung transplant. Another woman said she received a heart and a new life from an 11-year old. There are around 960,000 people who've signed up to be organ donors in the state, though the population is about 1.9 million.
Send your comments about the City Council to firstname.lastname@example.com
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905 North 1000 West
Tremonton, UT 84337
At Bear River Valley Hospital our greatest concern is treating patients. Our ER doctors and nurses see an average of 15-30 emergency room patients per day. We also have around ten outpatient visits a day. It is our commitment to treat each of our patients with respect and care. Whether a patient comes in with a sore throat or chest pains, we can help with their emergency healthcare. Our emergency department staff is equipped and prepared to handle any patient situation that may present. However, we encourage patients with non-urgent health concerns to visit their family doctor or local Intermountain InstaCare.
Every second counts in a health emergency. When we have a patient that cannot be treated at our hospital, we start their initial care and prepare them for transfer to another facility. The initial emergency healthcare a patient receives in our facility may save their life. Our Level IV trauma center designation allows us to expedite your care if we cannot continue providing for your needs. We have a large helipad for transferring critical care patients to other hospitals.
As a designated stroke receiving facility we work in conjunction with EMS (Emergency Medical Services), ambulances, and stroke treatment centers. While most stroke patients end up in a stroke treatment center for their long term care, many of these patients receive their initial emergency care in a hospital emergency room. When a patient receives care for a stroke quickly, they are less likely to suffer long-lasting effects.
Our stroke receiving designation means that our facility has gone through a process of certification from the Utah Department of Health. When treating stroke patients we follow certain processes and protocols that have been established by this department. We also have a stroke team on staff that is trained specifically to treat stroke patients. This team works together to diagnose, initiate treatment, and transfer the patient to a stroke treatment center where they can receive further care.
In order to serve our patients' needs, our emergency department offers a variety of services that are non-emergency services. Instead of traveling to Logan or Ogden for PICC (Peripherally Inserted Center Catheter) line therapy, local patients can come to our emergency department at Bear River Valley Hospital. Patients often have outpatient therapy done in our department. Outpatient therapy may include IV therapy, dressing changes, and medication administration. Our emergency room also provide WorkMed post-injury workups for those who have been injured at work and D.O.T. (Department of Transportation) physicals.


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March 25, 2014
My Chemical Romance's "May Death Never Stop You" Available Now!
'May Death Never Stop You' the Greatest Hits album that includes the unreleased track "Fake Your Death," 3 demos and never-before-seen footage is available now. Download on iTunes here: http://bit.ly/1hV9h3p
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education programs after the laws were passed, illustrating the need to ensure that such laws are enforced.
Nelson identified helping the public and policy makers understand the significance of the obesity problem as the greatest challenge. A major concern is the cost of physical education programs. One way to address this concern is to present data comparing the cost of such programs with the costs that will be incurred if the childhood obesity trend is not reversed. Nelson and Combs worked together to publish a report on the cost of obesity to Texas businesses. This report, Counting Costs and Calories (Combs, 2007), showed that the current direct and indirect costs of obesity to state businesses due to decreased productivity, disability, and absenteeism total $3.3 billion annually. This number is predicted to surge to $15.8 billion by 2025 without intervention.
Nelson also stressed the importance of obtaining public support. Some individuals do not understand the threat of childhood obesity, nor do they feel that government should be involved in what their children eat and whether they exercise. Nelson believes government intervention is warranted if it reduces governmental exposure to high health care costs in the future and if it helps enhance academic achievement. Educating the public about the childhood obesity issue and the potential academic, fiscal, and social consequences is an essential element of passing health-promoting legislation. To this end, Nelson and her colleagues are working to link Fitnessgram data to report card marks and test scores, discipline problems, and absenteeism to demonstrate the connection between physical fitness and academic achievement.
Combs has been instrumental in mobilizing schools to eliminate vending machines and improve the quality of food they offer. She explained that before 2003, schools controlled their own nutritional environment, and the Texas Education Agency oversaw the school meals programs. Many schools had exclusive beverage contracts with soft drink companies under which they received higher revenues for selling soft drinks than water. Despite unassailable data showing the negative effects of food of poor nutritional quality and despite testimony to that effect by Combs (then elected as Commissioner of the Texas Department of Agriculture) and Eduardo Sanchez (then Commissioner of the Texas Department of Health), in 2003 the Texas Senate failed to vote out of committee a bill that would have curbed the sale of junk food in schools. "We found it shocking that the facts did not matter. The facts were inconsequential. And so we had to do it by fiat," said Combs.
Undeterred, Combs devised another strategy for tackling the problem, previously used in New Jersey. The Texas Department of Agriculture gained jurisdiction over the nutritional environment within public schools by becoming the designated state agency for federal monies granted by the U.S.


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To make reservations by phone, dial freephone 0800 221 222 in the UK, 1 800 409 929 in Ireland, or view our regional telephone reservation numbers.
Exterior - Aerial View
Situated on the banks of the Neckar River, the Heidelberg Marriott is the only riverfront hotel in Heidelberg.
Set in a natural environment, the Heidelberg Marriott Hotel is the perfect location for incentives and events due to its central location in Germany and the activities on offer in the city.
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The luxurious Marriott Revive Bedding will guarantee you a good night's rest while staying at our hotel.
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Upgrade your experience by booking one of our river view rooms, offering relaxing views of the Neckar River.
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Additional room to play and premium amenities, including access to the Executive Lounge, will all be a part of your experience when you book one of our suites.
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Pinte Bar at the Heidelberg Marriott with its traditional décor and cozy atmosphere is a perfect place to relax and unwind after a long day.
Grill 16
Serving USDA quality steaks, Grill 16 at the Heidelberg Marriott is frequented by both hotel guests and local customers thanks to its superior reputation and unique, waterfront location.
Old Town Heidelberg
Cobblestones, narrow streets, picturesque architecture – a walk through Old Town Heidelberg will take you back centuries. Image courtesy of Heidelberg Marketing; photographer: Alan Caplar.
Winter in Heidelberg
Although Heidelberg has one of the warmest climates in Germany, its winters give the city a magical atmosphere.
Heidelberg at Night
Although a picture-perfect romantic town, Heidelberg is also a bustling University town with great nightlife.
The Old Bridge
Heidelberg is the perfect retreat for a romantic weekend getaway from the stress of the big cities, yet easily reached from Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Cologne or Munich. Please check our special deals for our weekend packages.
Neckar River Valley
A home of the oldest university in Germany, founded in 1386, a city of Heidelberg is a great destination for your next weekend break. Image courtesy of Heidelberg Marketing; photographer: Alan Caplar.
Franz Kafka Meeting Room
Franz Kafka is the perfect mid-sized meeting space for up to 40 attendees with daylight and fully functioning windows. Contact our expert team of meeting planners in Heidelberg for more information.
Friedrich Hegel Meeting Room
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This light-filled boardroom is a perfect meeting venue for a private board meeting of approximately 12 participants at the Heidelberg Marriott.
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Coffee Break
Our inspiring event menus offer custom tailored menu selections that are available for meetings and events of any kind. Our experienced Event Planners will help you to create a selection to impress your attendees.


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Originally written on The Baseball Page | Last updated 10/27/12
"QUESTION" - "can you name me baseball's highest-ever, TV rated, World Series Game?" ( Answer at the bottom - don't look )....... Its not the first 2 Games of this year's World Series between the Giants and Tigers. This year's the worst ever - down 13% from last year which was "the worst." Predictably Fox, the Network carrying the games, attempted to put a positive spin on things by saying Game 1 ratings were good enough to win the night against rival networks. Fox said the big early-lead by the Giants sent viewers fleeing from the broadcast. They claimed at the start the game was actually out-rating last year's opening, but once the Giants pulled ahead 6-0, the numbers started "dwindling." Game one highlighted the Giants power with third baseman Pablo Sandoval slamming three home runs in three times at bat. That feat even triggered a Tweet from President Hugo Chavez of Venezuela praising his home grown boy joining the exclusive club of Babe Ruth - Reggie Jackson - and Albert Pujols. Each hit 3 home runs in World Series competition. Last night in Game 2 we again watched Giant pitching shut down Detroit's power hitters. The Tigers were beat on a two-hit performance by Giant pitching, 2-0, as the teams move to Detroit and Game 3. The World Series resume Saturday night from Detroit's Comerica Park. From a baseball fan's point of view, Game 1 and Game 2 have been exciting to watch. We've seen good pitching by both teams, even though Detroit's come out on the short end. We've seen a bunch of players on the San Francisco Giants cutting up, having fun, playing the games like they were still school kids on their high school teams determined to win the State or Regional title. The Giants are playing "loose." Detroit on the other hand look "tentative." Look a bit "timid. " In my opinion, they're not displaying confidence they can beat this Giants team. While this World Series lacking viewers, Fox must be complimented for technical brilliance. The networks using 40 camera's at both parks, including five that use super-slow motion technology to provide staggering images never before seen on television. The cameras slow down the action and provide intriguing views of baseball physics. During Game 1 viewers saw extraordinary images of Pablo Sandoval's bat action on his historic three home runs. Baseball officials and television executives are wondering what it will take to increase television ratings for the sport's "marquee" event - the World Series. How's your "trivia" knowledge? What was the most watched World Series game on television? The most watched World Series event on television was Game 6 of the 1980 match-up between the Kansas City Royals and Philadelphia Phillies on NBC. The game was called by Joe Garagiola - Tony Kubek - Tom Seaver - The Phillies claimed their first world championship with a 4-1 victory. NBC picked up a television audience of millions with a 40.0 rating (60 share). A "huge" audience. Expect this years World Series to go in the history-books as the "least" viewed because, according to experts, "NO ONE'S WATCHING"..............
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What ever happened to William A. Calaway
Addedby Leon Johnson
William joined the Confederate Army Co. C,2nd Battallon,Georgia Infantry,he had alot to lose if he & his dad lost all there slaves. After william left on the census records there were only one child born during the war, 1863,it wasnt until 1868 that another child was born. William came out of the war fine,or was he? William tried to work the land hard,not knowing what he was thinking,things were changing again,land was lost,John's plantation had fallen,and william had took one of his wagons and left,with what money he had,and was never heard from again. I have researched the will of John Calaway,and in his will,he stated"If my son be alive at this time ,he gets my land,but william never showed up,Mary Garrett (Sexton)Calaway his wife got the Estate,william had left 11 children for Mary to take care of,I see in another census she left to go to Alabama,Blount Co., town of Liberty after john's will was read for all to hear.No where did I ever find a William A. Calaway again. Mary died in Liberty Alabama the 28th Of Jan. 1901. My GreatGrandmother California Johnson(Calaway) was at her last resting place,and I say to myself,Where is William A. Calaway?,he left a very proud family,nor did they Calaway's have slaves again,that was what I was proud of,as I would have never have gone along with what they fought for. Are families go on in this land we call The United States,But I still wonder where William A Calaway took off too. Don't you? His GGGrandson Leon L. Johnson
Randi Johnson Leon Johnson passed away in September of 2004, if you wish to contact a member of the family, please contact Randi one of 5 surviving children- [contact link]
Dec 12, 2005 · Reply


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35 years of experience
35 years of experience
2023 W Vista Way
Ste K2
Vista, CA 92083 Phone number & directions
2023 W Vista Way
Ste K2
Vista, CA 92083 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Deborah Young:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
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Patient Reviews
Patient comments (0)
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Deborah Young is Excellent.
Specialties & Research
Dr. Deborah Young, MD is board certified in Psychiatry.
- She has special expertise in 7 areas:
- Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) / Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- Bipolar Disorder / Manic Depressive Disorder
- Depression
- Depressive Disorder
- Insomnia
- Schizophrenia
- Sleep Disorders
Education & Awards
Dr. Young graduated from University of Southern California , Los Angeles.
Home > Find a Psychiatrist > CA > Vista Psychiatrists > Dr. Deborah Young, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Deborah Rose Young MD is a female Psychiatrist, has 35 years of experience and practices in Psychiatry.
- Where does Dr. Deborah R. Young practice?
- Dr. Deborah Young has 1 office location.
Dr. Deborah Young practices Psychiatry near Vista, CA.
See Vista Psychiatrists.


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(from both Chassagne and Puligny fruit). Here the nose is notably more reserved with aromas of citrus zest, spice, wood toast, fennel and spice hints. This is also a very imposingly-scaled wine with its big, muscular and wonderfully complex flavors that culminate in a long, focused and explosive finish of breathtaking length and intensity. This overtly powerful effort should reward at least a decade in the cellar and drink well for another. A 'wow' wine.
The 2011 Montrachet is all about power, at least today. Huge beams of minerality run through the fruit, adding support, precision and nuance, but the 2011 remains a huge, large-scaled wine in need of serious time to be fully appreciated. Pure, graphite-infused notes add energy to the finish. Jadot's Montrachet is 100% Chassagne fruit, but it has a level of elegance that is more reminiscent of Puligny, at least today.
Pale lemon-yellow color. Deep but extremely reticent nose hints at musky iodine and smoky oak. Much more tightly coiled today than the Chevalier-Montrachet and not at all exotic, hinting at juicy ripe pear and peach fruit and steely minerality. The slowly building finish displays outstanding verve and a strong spine for aging.
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2013 Pierre-Yves Colin-Morey Bourgogne Blanc AC (Pre-Arrival)
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CFN Analysis
Pete Fiutak
If I'm a Notre Dame fan, I'm ecstatic right now.
No, the Irish wasn't going to play for the national title anyway, and while going to a BCS game is an achievable goal – and a goal that's still in play – the dream under Brian Kelly is to play for the whole ball of wax on a regular basis. And yes, even in defeat to South Florida, this is how Notre Dame is supposed to look if the goal is to be a player on a national level.
Mistakes can be fixed. The dropsies on punt returns, the fumbles at the goal line, and the five turnovers and eight penalties were disastrous, but again, those are fixable. Under Kelly, whose teams are usually great at not screwing up, those will change.
What's more important was the 508 yards of total offense. Tommy Rees was terrific, for the most part, stepping in for a stunningly ineffective Dayne Crist and got the attack rolling. Against a tremendously athletic USF defense, the Irish averaged 12.6 yards per completion and 6.5 yards per play. Meanwhile, on the other side, the defense stuffed USF for just three yards per carry with an anemic 4.3 yards per pass attempt.
David Ruffer isn't going to miss another 30-yard field goal all season long, the quarterbacks aren't going to be so lousy at reading defenses again, and even with all the problems, and even with everything going wrong, the Irish still made it a three point game late.
Michael Floyd showed he deserves to be considered among the nation's elite players and Mant'i Teo was terrific, leading the team with nine tackles and a sack. Around these two, all the other pieces can be filled in.
The Michigan game will be fun. If the turnovers stop, that game might show what the real Notre Dame looks like.
Richard Cirminiello
Kelly's Zeroes.
Hey, I'm one of the guys who still has very high hopes for Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly in South Bend, but it's shocking how ill-prepared his kids were for an opener. I expect far better execution from his teams, particularly with so much time to prep for a South Florida squad that's hardly a juggernaut at this stage. The Irish were as sloppy as the Midwest weather on this day, turning it over five times and treating the ball like a hand grenade in the red zone. Heck, Kelly's pick to be his starting quarterback, Dayne Crist, has already gotten the hook, one of many warning signs that the coach will have to navigate in upcoming weeks. Save for a complete turnaround over the next 11 games, those predictions of an Irish BCS bowl berth already appear to be on life support.
The flip side of the ND mess is what this victory means to South Florida. As ugly as it was at times, a win with this much exposure represents another brick in the wall for head coach Skip Holtz. How far have the Bulls come since canning Jim Leavitt in favor of the more accomplished Holtz? Over the last four games, they've defeated Miami, Clemson and Notre Dame, each outside of Raymond James Stadium. The best may be yet to come for one of the nation's fastest rising programs.
By Matt Zemek
Entering this game, the smart money (if such a phrase is still acceptable in college football these days... thank you, Nevin Shapiro...) suggested that South Florida quarterback B.J. Daniels would make big mistakes at the worst possible times, giving Notre Dame the forward push it would need to secure an opening-day victory.
Daniels, a much-maligned quarterback who didn't merit a strong vote of confidence this season, silenced his harshest critics (yours truly being one of them) by flipping the script and playing with uncommon poise in South Bend. In this game, Daniels relished a little role reversal - he, not his opposite number, proved to be the model of turnover-free composure. Notre Dame's quarterbacks, Dayne Crist and Tommy Rees, were the skill-position performers who cracked under pressure. The same was true for Fighting Irish running back Jonas Gray, whose fumble led to a 96-yard touchdown for the Bulls at the end of the game's opening drive.
Notre Dame moved the ball far better than South Florida in the first 25 minutes, but two turnovers in third-and-goal situations drained whatever confidence Notre Dame might have brought to this particular dance. Daniels and the rest of the Bulls were able to run with those two game-changing turnovers, all the way to a finish line that arrived roughly six hours after the original kickoff thanks to a pair of lightning delays.
You can say all you want about Dayne Crist's status as a heralded recruit coming out of high school. The facts of the matter indicate that he was a running quarterback behind Jimmy Clausen two seasons ago under Charlie Weis. Last year, he didn't look like a big-time signal caller, and this season opener did absolutely nothing to change the equation.
What this game shows, if anything, is that Notre Dame has a long way to go. One shouldn't print Big East championship banners in Tampa just yet... this is a huge win for South Florida, but the Bulls and Mr. Daniels will need to show that they can play this exact style of (low-mistake) football for a full conference season.


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OZARK, ALA. - The North Charleston Dixie Majors baseball team captured its fourth World Series championship on Wednesday.
North Charleston beat Paris, Texas, 2-1, in Game 2 of a doubleheader. Paris beat North Charleston, 11-1, earlier in the day, forcing a second game to determine the championship.
North Charleston is now tied with two other teams - Monroe, La., and Lufkin, Texas - for the most national titles in Dixie Majors baseball (ages 17-19).
"It's a great feeling to win another championship," North Charleston coach Kenny Wilkinson said. "This is big for our program and it says a lot about these guys. They played some great baseball this week."
After getting hammered in Wednesday's first game, North Charleston needed a spark in Game 2. That's what it got from pitcher Tyler Pickard, who allowed just one run on six hits in seven innings.
"Tyler had his best outing of the summer in the most important game," Wilkinson said.
North Charleston gave Pickard the lead with two runs in the first inning. North Charleston scored on a fielder's choice and a groundout by Cody Smith.
Nate Blanchard homered for North Charleston in the first game.
- Keywords
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The controller asks if Sullenberger wants to divert to Teterboro in New Jersey, a few miles west of the Hudson.
When I looked over at the controller next to me, it was clear he needed a few minutes, too.
A controller is the least effective way to control the game.
late 14c., from Anglo-French contrerolleour (late 13c.), Old French contrerelleor (Modern French contrôleur), from Medieval Latin contrarotulator, agent noun from *contra-rotulare (see control (v.)). Mechanical sense is from 1867.


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Tales of the Cocktail® 2015
- Food & Drink
- 214 Royal Street, New Orleans, New Orleans, 70130
Give OUT Day 2014 New Orleans
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Tuesday, October 1, 2013 from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM (CDT)
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1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass • 6 cylinder FWD Automatic •
Brake lights want turn off
Goad's automotive & repair
January 23, 2011.
January 23, 2011.
Is the brake light switch been inspected? Maybe it's the problem.
Dr. Hagerty
Jan 23, 2011.
Jan 23, 2011.
My brake lights went out on my 1985 ford ltd, fuses & bulbs are good. What else can it be? Also a few months back my hazard lights, and dash lights went out too. The fuses are all good...
2 answers • 1985 Ford LTD • 160,000 miles
When I'm parked I can press on my brake pedal and the brake lights come on. When I'm driving, if I don't press hard on my brake pedal, my brake lights don't seem to come on. If I press ...
1 answer • 1998 Plymouth Breeze • 140,000 miles
The brake lights on my 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee are out completely. Tail lights and headlights work. The brake lights were staying stuck on when my headlights were on, but now the top ...
1 answer • 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee • 120,000 miles
2002 chev cavalier no lower brake lights uppers work fine. Replaced bulbs, checked fuses OK all other lights work as suppose to.
1 answer • 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier • 178,000 miles


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The current population of Wisconsin is 5,780,250 with the median age of 38. Wisconsin's median household income is $51,877, and the average household net worth is $432,946. 39% of Wisconsin's population are long term residents having lived in their homes for more than 5 years, while 17% of Wisconsin's population have moved in the last year.
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Long-term Residents (5+ years)
|Annual Turnover
|Median Age
|38 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Wisconsin by age group. In Wisconsin, the male-to-female ratio is 2,868,415:2,911,835, which is 2% higher than the ratio of United States, which is 155,506,097:160,846,200. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Wisconsin, has 17% less property crime than the national average, and has 47% less personal crime than the national average
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Wisconsin that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Wisconsin, 77% of people are married and 23% of people are single. The percent of people married is 4% higher than the ratio of United States, which is 73%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Wisconsin income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Wisconsin is $51,877, which is 2% lower than that of United States ($52,961). Income data for Wisconsin is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Wisconsin. In Wisconsin, 10% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 26% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 2% lower than that of United States. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


text: Akaiami Paradise is, in our opinion, not just the most beautiful, but also the most exclusive place to stay in Aitutaki. Located on a remote motu in the lagoon, Akaiami is the site where the coral route flights had a short stopover in the 1950s. The Marsters family has rebuilt the lodge on the site of the coral route terminal,... More


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Festival of Homiletics: New Hotel
2008-01-29 by David Howell
With over 1200 pastors already registered, the hotel blocks are almost full. So we have added another. (Early conference registration deadline is January 31. Go to Homepage, scroll to the bottom and click on Festival of Homiletics to register.)
Embassy Suites, 800-362-2779, 612-333-3111, 6 blocks from churches, connected to Sky Way, 7-10 minute walk to churches, full American breakfast, manager's reception in evening, all rooms have microwaves, coffee makers, refigerators; hotel has: fitness center, business center, indoor pool, hot tubs, saunas; $139.00 (up to quad), $20 for overnight parking, 2 blocks from Lite Rail station, 2 blocks from Metrodome, reserve by April 19.
I know that you believe you understand what you think I said...
2008-01-29 by Stephen Schuette
At our lectionary group study today we were, perhaps not surprisingly, struggling with the verse from 2 Peter that says, "…No prophecy of scripture is a matter of one's own interpretation because no prophecy ever came by human will…" (1:20-21) Someone offered the suggestion that perhaps Peter himself was on a learning curve. What he tried to control and explain in the Gospel has lead to a more mature faith in which he now can admit that much is beyond his ability to control or explain. I thought to myself, "Ironically, I like that interpretation."
Perhaps we preachers are prone to the trap of trying always to interpret for the Church exactly what God means to say. And it's then….while Peter (and we) are "…still speaking…" that we are interrupted by some good advice: "Listen to him!"
Of course, Peter (and we), like people engaged in familiar conversation, are prone to believe we already have heard (and grasp) what's going to be said and so already have our wheels spinning figuring out our response instead of truly listening. We are prone to continue our patterned behaviors even when holiness breaks upon us. We want Jesus to be "our" Jesus – the one we think we already know, and the one we think we need, the one who fits into a booth.
But Jesus is transfigured (metamorphothe) before them, and then, just as quickly, is headed back down the mountain again. If only we could get out of the way and let Jesus be Jesus (beyond our interpretations) we might eventually catch up to who he is….and through our openness and listening be transformed ourselves.
…L'Engle is right. The art of art is letting it speak beyond the familiar of what we already believe it to say so that it opens us to a real encounter.
A few thoughts on weirdness...
2008-01-29 by Bill Carter
Thanks, David, for your thoughts! I will confess to years of transfiguration aversion. In fact, a long term colleague once pointed out that I usually assigned her to preach on Transfiguration Sunday. I chuckled and said, "Well, since by now you're an expert on the text, maybe you'd want to preach on it one more time." She declined with a smile and said, "No thanks."
I jest, of course, but this does raise the question: do we have to be "experts" on every text? Do we have to master them, control them, reduce them?
In a way, this is like so many mountain-top epiphanies in scripture. They are awesome, even terrifying! Do I really understand the demand of God for Abe to sacrifice Isaac? Do I "get it" when God inscribes the Ten Commandments on stone with a lightning-bolt finger? Can the three disciples comprehend Jesus when he begins to glow?
Maybe all we preachers can do is circle the base of the mountain, point up there, and say, "Whew! I don't have it all figured out, but let me tell you what I see." Then we can sing "Holy, Holy, Holy" and sit down. We could do worse than to maintain the awe!
Here's what the late Madeleine L'Engle wrote about the text in her book, Walking on Water (1980):
As I read and reread the Gospels, the startling event of the Transfiguration is one of the highlights. You'd think that in the church year we would celebrate it with as much excitement and joy as we do Christmas and Easter. We give it lip service when we talk about "mountain top experiences," but mostly we ignore it, and my guess it that this is because we are afraid.
A summer or so ago, some Congregational ministers decided that they would like to go to a church service on the Feast Day, and checked out the three nearest Episcopal churches. Not one of them was having a celebration. So my son-in-law, Alan, who was on vacation, held a communion service in the tiny chapel of their home, for the Congregational ministers and some family and friends.
We are afraid of the Transfiguration for much the same reason that people are afraid that theater is a "lie," that a story isn't "true," that art is somehow immoral, carnal, and not spiritual.
The artist must be open to the wider truth, the shadow side, the strange worlds beyond time. And because God has given his creatures the difficult gift of free will, the artist has more temptations to abuse the gift than - say - the banker or the accountant . . .
We are afraid, and we back off, and some ministers looking for a church service on the Feast of the Transfiguration can't find one.
The Christian holiday which is easiest for us is Christmas, because it touches on what is familiar; and the story of the young man and woman who were turned away from the inn, and had a baby in a stable, surrounded by gentle animals, is one we have known always. I doubt if many two or three-year-olds are told at their mother's knee about the Transfiguration or the Annunciation. And so, because the story of Christmas is part of our folklore (we might almost say), we pay more attention to its recognizableness than to the fact that the tiny baby in the manger contained the power which created galaxies and set the stars in their courses.
We are not taught much about the wilder aspects of Christianity. But these are what artists have wrestled with throughout the years.[1]
[1] Madeleine L'Engle, Walking on Water: Reflections on Faith and Art (Wheaton, IL: Harold Shaw Publishers, 1980) 80-1.
Verse Seven Helps with Transfiguration Aversion
2008-01-29 by CJ Teets
Thank you to Bill Carter for his comments about verse seven in his ample blog entry below. Bill contends that verse seven may contain the essence of the entire Gospel.
I'm going to meditate upon this verse as I climb toward sermon-preparation. Thanks, Bill.
The Transfiguration is a somewhat weird story that it seems many lay people have difficulty connecting to. Verse seven may be the glasses some of us need to see past the weirdness of the story to discern the Good News.
Thanks, Bill. It's great having you in the tub.
Yours in Christ,
David von Schlichten, Lectionary Blog Moderator
Glimpses on the Mountain - Observations on Matthew 17
2008-01-28 by Bill Carter
Six days later, Jesus took with him Peter and James and his brother John and led them up a high mountain, by themselves.
Jesus takes the inner circle to the top of a mountain. No reason is given for their journey, and no hint is given of what they will see. The first clause ("Six days later") connects this story to what has come before: the call to self-denial, and the promise that some of the disciples "will not see death before they see the Son of Man coming in his kingdom." It's a naive reading of the text, but the transfiguration may have been what he was talking about. And keep the conjunction: the cross and the glory, self-denial and coming in power. One without the other is incomplete.
Matthew likes to take us to the mountain. For him, it is a place where Jesus' authority is exerted. Recall the other "mountain moments" in Matthew. Like a New Moses, he teaches a sermon on the mount; and folks say, "Wow! He didn't get his theological stuff from the scribes." According to chapter 4, Jesus was tempted on the top of a mountain to claim the kingdoms of the world through worship of the devil (4:18-19); he refused until God gave it to him under different circumstances.After Easter he charges his disciples from the top of a mountain, beginning with the words, "All authority on heaven and earth has been given to me."
Luke, by the way, says the mountain climbing excursion happened after eight days, not six days. Nobody is sure for the reason behind this discrepancy.
And he was transfigured before them, and his face shone like the sun, and his clothes became dazzling white.
"Transfigured" is a strange verb, rarely used. The Greek term is based on the same root as metamorphosis, and it refers to a total transformation. Other than here and in Mark's transfiguration story, it appears twice in the New Testament. In Romans 12:2, Paul exhorts us to be "transfigured" by the renewing of our minds, so that we may discern what is the will of God. According to 2 Corinthians 3:18, believers like us are being "transfigured" into the same image of God-in-Christ; some of us, it seems, move slower in the process than others.
I found a gold mine of devotional material when I tapped "transfiguration" into my web browser. The biblical event strikes reformed people as a bit too mystical, and children of the enlightenment as downright weird. Not so, for sisters and brothers in the Orthodox churches. Their Christology can handle it. Here's a sample of their thinking, in commenting on this verse:
We see Jesus as God, wonderfully "wrapped in light as in a robe". The event on the mountain of Tabor is a window into the divinity of Jesus Christ, surrounded with the glory, intensely white. No earthly fuller could produce such brilliance. Jesus is God, and in his presence we worship in silence. Once before, Moses and Elijah worshipped God on the mount, and in silence fell on their faces before God. Here, now however, they are speaking with Jesus.
In the Tranfiguration, Jesus' clothing becomes dazzling white, while on the cross some soldiers gamble over his garments of Jesus (27:35).
His two companions on the mountain are Elijah and Moses, while on the cross he is accompanied by two criminals (27:38)
He is declared God's Son by a mysterious Voice on the mountain, and on the cross the declaration comes as a taunt of mockery (27:40-43) and a word from a fearful centurion and others (27:54).
At the end of the Transfiguration story, Jesus is alone in glory, but at the end of the cross narrative, he is alone in humiliation. Both ways, the focus is on him alone.
When he is transfigured, Jesus has three witnesses: Peter, James, and John. There are three witnesses to the cross, says Matthew: Mary Magdalene, the other Mary, and the mother of James and John (27:56)
The negative parallels seem intentional. The glory of the transfiguration is contrasted to the humiliation on the cross. Both pictures form a composite portrait of Jesus Christ, especially for Matthew.
Moses and Elijah embody the law and prophets. Both "died" in unusual ways: Moses was buried in an unknown grave, and Elijah was snatched to heaven on a chariot. And now they are in dialogue with Jesus! It's an unusual trinity, to be sure, with all kinds of hermeneutical insinuations.
Recall, for instance, the repeated phrase from the Sermon on the Mount, "You have heard it said . . . but I say unto you . . ." Jesus has the authority (a favorite word of Matthew) to speak with Moses the lawgiver and Elijah the prophet. His teaching points to the apocalyptic completion of the Torah, and he comes in power far exceeding the fire of the Elijah and his guild. There is continuity with the past and hope for the future: "Do not think that I have come to abolish the law or the prophets; I have come not to abolish but to fulfill (Matt. 5:17)." Up on the mountain, we caught a glimpse of God's final intention.
Then Peter said to Jesus, "Lord, it is good for us to be here; if you wish, I will make three dwellings here, one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah."
Unlike other Gospels, there is no judgment that Peter says something stupid (Luke 9:33) or out of ignorant fear (Mark 9:6). He simply wants to mark the moment, until he is cut off by the Voice.Tradition holds that the mountain is Mount Tabor, an isolated hill with a switchback trail to the top. Those who have seen it from the Holy Land tour buses will affirm that it is a topographical anomaly - - a big "bump" that emerges from the plain, not far from the hilltop city of Nazareth.
Regarding the building of booths, Mount Tabor has had a curious history. Helena, mother of Constantine, built a church there in 326 AD. By the end of the sixth century, three churches stood on the mountain top, one each for Jesus, Moses, and Elijah. More shrines were built there over the next four hundred years, and all were destroyed in 1187 by Saladin. A fortress built in 1212 was destroyed by the end of the 13th century. The summit was abandoned for another six hundred years, until a Greek Orthodox community built a monastery. Some time later, the Franciscans built a Latin basilica on the highest point of the summit, where they maintain worship services and a website.Modern scholars tell us, however, that Mt. Tabor is an unlikely location, and probably is in the wrong part of the country. The actual location is never named, though the Franciscans are as persuasive as they can be.
While he was still speaking, suddenly a bright cloud overshadowed them, and from the cloud a voice said, "This is my Son, the Beloved; with him I am well pleased; listen to him!"
The commentaries remind us of Old Testament symbolism breaking out all over the place. The bright cloud, like the six-day wait and the shining face, is directly out of the theophanies of Exodus. There is a Voice which needs no introduction. The Voice makes no apology for interrupting Simon Peter.
At this midpoint of Matthew's Gospel (dare we call it the "Half Time Show"?), there is a reminder of Jesus' baptism (3:13-17), as the Voice announces Jesus' identity. As in 3:16, the Voice adapts the coronation verse of Psalm 2:7 ("This is my Son"). It also alludes once again to the first Servant Song of Isaiah 42 ("the Beloved, with whom I am well pleased"), a text that Matthew will see fulfilled in the ministry of Jesus (Matt 12:17-21). Since the disciples weren't present at Jesus' baptism, they are now clued into his identity -- which the reader has been tracking for fourteen chapters.
The declaration also foreshadows the crucifixion of Jesus (27:54). This Voice, of course, is not prompted by the terror of a Good Friday earthquake, and the announcement is spoken in the eternally present tense (rather than the past tense of the centurion). Since the words at the foot of the cross are spoken by a Roman soldier, they do not include the affirmation of Jesus as beloved and pleasing to God.
What is unique to this declaration is the exhortation, "Listen to him!" Jesus is Matthew's Teacher, who speaks with clarity and authority beyond that of the religious establishment. In one preacher's recollection, "Whenever Jesus spoke, he did not use footnotes." The word from his mouth was as direct and clear as the voice of God. As Dale Bruner notes, the Voice says, "Listen to him," not "Listen to me." The focal point is Jesus, the living Word of God. Bruner goes on:
God's authoritative "listen to him" requires Christians to read the Old Testament with their Jesus-glasses on, interpreting the words in light of Jesus' deeds, teaching, and emphases. Christians will revere the Old Testament and its words for one simple reason: Jesus did, and Jesus is Lord. The "listen to him," it should be stressed, obliges Christians to listen also to Jesus' reverence for the words of Hebrew Scripture and to find their way to his Scripture with a comparable devotion.
The main accent, however, belongs elsewhere . . . the gospel of Jesus must be placed above everything and everyone else in Scripture as the paramount authority in the church. Scripture is the norm over the church, and the gospel is the norm over scripture. The gospel is found nowhere else than in Scripture - it is the gospel of Scripture - but this gospel of Scripture imposes itself from scripture as the final norm over Scripture. The gospel is the canon within the canon. [F. Dale Bruner, The Churchbook: Matthew 13-28 (Waco, TX: Word Publishing) 608-9 ]
When the disciples heard this, they fell to the ground and were overcome by fear. But Jesus came and touched them, saying, "Get up and do not be afraid."
Sounds like Easter, with its repeated emphasis on "fear." In Matthew's account of the empty tomb story, there is a similar tactile gesture. Two women throw themselves to the ground and take hold of Jesus' feet. Jesus replies in both situations, "Do not be afraid." There is a proper fear (ie. reverence, expressed through the Greek verb proskuneo) and an unnecessary fear (phobeo, or "sore afraid").
Here, the text emphasizes the initiative taken by Jesus: he touched them. It reminds us of Jesus reaching out to grab Sinking Simon (14:31), and then asking, "You of little faith, why did you doubt?" The commentaries say this question is intended as a comforting word and gesture. It is possible to claim a bit of confidence in the presence of One so powerful. The difficulty, of course, is discerning a proper balance.
Dale Bruner, again, is helpful:
In a way, the entire gospel is present in this text of the disciples' reaction, for the church believes and teaches that God himself "came up to us, gripped us, and told us to get on our feet and not be afraid anymore" in the Incarnation, person, and ministry of Jesus of Nazareth. He came to us at Christmas, he grabbed us by his helping words and deeds in his ministry, he put us on our feet by his Good Friday death for us, and he banished fear from our hearts by his resurrection. Everything is in that little seventh verse, and in some ways this little grab-and-list at the end of the transfiguration story, often neglected in exposition as if a mere after-effect, may be one of the most important points in the story. For Jesus shines not just to shine, not just to impress, not even in the final analysis to make us obedient or trembling, but especially to help us up, to put us on our feet, to enable us to breathe again so that we can be obedient to his Word. (ibid, 612-13)
And when they looked up, they saw no one except Jesus himself alone.
We can take this verse literally and figuratively. The issue is the primacy of Jesus. There is nobody else with whom we have to deal. If Jesus fulfills law and prophets, nothing more needs to be added or said. If his touch provides assurance and comfort, we need not turn to another.
As they were coming down the mountain, Jesus ordered them, "Tell no one about the vision until after the Son of Man has been raised from the dead."In Matthew alone, we hear Jesus describe the moment as a "vision." Bruner notes that the term "vision" does not detract from the truth of the event, "but it does explain some of the unusual features of the story."
As Jesus commands the three to hush, the inference is that a vision like this will only make sense after the Resurrection. Like Easter, it is an Apocalyptic Glimpse of reality. We can't know it all, not yet, but we can catch a glimpse of what God has in store for the world without burning our retinas. There is a line from the apocryphal Apocalypse of Peter that says, "In the Transfiguration, the Lord made known to Peter, James and John the garments of the last days, when the resurrection of the last day will come."
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'Denim & Diamonds: An Evening with Tim McGraw and Friends'
Presented by Anheuser-Busch Companies
NAPA, Calif., Sept. 6 /PRNewswire/ -- Tug McGraw Foundation (TMF) will hold its third annual fundraising gala on Friday, Nov. 2 at Grant's Farm, the ancestral home of the Busch family located in St. Louis. Anheuser-Busch Companies is sponsoring "Denim & Diamonds: An Evening with Tim McGraw and Friends". Proceeds will benefit TMF's support of pioneering brain tumor research focusing on quality of life issues, medical internship and college scholarship programs, and activities promoting public awareness and understanding of brain tumors.
Tim McGraw, Tug's son and GRAMMY (R) Award-winning musician, serves as Honorary Chair of TMF Board of Directors. He and his band, the Dancehall Doctors, will perform, along with his friends and fellow recording artists Lori McKenna, Halfway 2 Hazard and Lance Miller. Bob Costas, Emmy (R) Award-winning sports commentator, will serve as host for the evening's program. Individuals who have made a difference in the fight against brain tumors and who exemplify Tug's "Ya Gotta Believe" spirit will also be honored. Award recipients include researchers, caregivers and brain tumor survivors, such as Bobby Murcer, retired major league baseball player (New York Yankees, San Francisco Giants and Chicago Cubs) and Emmy (R) Award-winning sportscaster currently with the Yankees YES Network, who will be honored with a 2007 Good Guy Award.
Frank Edwin "Tug" McGraw, New York Mets (1965-1974) and Philadelphia Phillies (1975-1984) pitcher and one of the most successful and well-loved closers in baseball, established this non-profit organization before his death from a brain tumor in 2004 to help brain tumor patients, their families, friends and caregivers face the tremendous challenges that come with this disease.
"Brain tumors are the leading cause of solid tumor death in children
under age 20 and the
|SOURCE Tug McGraw Foundation
Copyright©2007 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


text:
Originally written on Goon's World | Last updated 12/26/12
This is the extended video that one of the reads Rushmore suggested that I put up. This video give a better view of the Boome Jenner hit on Sweden's Jesper Petterson. There is also some analysis from TSN's Bob McKenzie. While I agree that the hit is a suspendable hit, there is no doubt about it, I am still not convinced that this hit is worthy of a three game suspension. I think that a two game suspension would suffice to say the least. Like Bob McKenzie said in the video, in the National Hockey League anything after half of a second is considered a late hit. So, yeah, you can't hit someone after the half second, I get that, but I also think that the IIHF is taking into account that Jenners has a reupuation of being a hard hitter, I added a hit from last year's WJC. Boone Jenner hammers Finland Defenseman Olli Maatta, during a game between Finland and Canada during the 2012 IIHF WJC. Related articles Boone Jenner Hit on Jesper Pettersson (ndgoon.blogspot.com)
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As a child, I remember feeling a certain affinity for Raggedy Ann simply because she (sorta) bore my name. I didn't really have a passionate interest in the doll (frankly, I didn't love dolls much at all), but I did feel a kinship with my namesake doll.
Fast forward to 2015… I'm all grown up now and I still have an affinity for Raggedy Ann, but for entirely different reasons. As the vaccine storm whips up into a frenzy, I'm reminded that Raggedy Ann was a potent symbol of one of the earliest anti-vaccine movements that holds eery similarities to today.
The Sad Story of Raggedy Ann
Johnny Gruelle was the creator and inventor of Raggedy Ann, a creation intended for the enjoyment of his daughter Marcella. Around the same time he was developing the story and character of Raggedy Ann to prepare for publishing, Marcella was given the smallpox vaccination at school without the consent of her parents. Shockingly, although she developed an infection from the vaccination, they inoculated her several more times. Marcella died a slow and painful death, eventually becoming so weak she could not move her muscles, and so was much like a rag doll in appearance. After her death, Johnny became a staunch supporter of the anti-vaccine movement and Raggedy Ann became a symbol of that movement. You can read more about the Raggedy Ann story here.
At a time when scared and angry parents are calling for compulsory and mandatory vaccinations across the board – no exemptions – it behooves us to remember the hard-won freedoms of earlier generations who had valid concerns about that very practice.
A Picture Worth a Thousand Words
I know many of us who have questions about vaccines have been feeling rather attacked lately in social media and mommy wars. The insults, the threats, the anger, and the hate are bullets that, while they may not change our course, certainly leave wounds behind. Many of my fellow vaccine-questioners have expressed to me that they are tired of dealing with the onslaught, tired of debating, tired of the hatred directed at them. Most of them have come to the conclusion that they'd rather not get into these heated debates – not with people they love, and not with strangers online – and so have resigned themselves to silence.
I'm torn myself because I am also heartily tired of the debate, and I'm tired of the vitriol. It's exhausting to be constantly defending myself and trying to educate folks on the very real dangers of vaccination. But I feel like the heat of the battle means that it's almost over, and if we don't keep pressing on, we'll lose. We'll lose the right to make medical decisions for ourselves and our children, and that's a slippery slope I don't want to take a ride on.
So. I have an idea. Let's all take up the symbol of previous generations who fought the very same battle and faced the same foes. Johnny Gruelle fought with ink and paper, let's fight on social media. But you don't have to say a thing! All you need to do is replace your profile pic on all your social media accounts with a picture of Raggedy Ann. It's a seemingly innocuous image that won't get in people's faces and it won't anger anyone. But it will represent what you stand for and it will remind you of your historic right to fight for that stand.
And if enough of us do it, then we'll have a sea of Raggedy Ann profile pictures all across Facebook, across Twitter, across Instagram. Folks will see all those Raggedy Anns and will start wondering. And when they do, you can point them to the history of Raggedy Ann by posting a simple link. You don't have to say a word. Let Raggedy Ann speak for you.
Are you in? Let's do this thing!
Raggedy Ann Social Media Storm
- Download a free graphic of Raggedy Ann.
- Upload it as your profile picture to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram… wherever you are on social media.
- If anybody asks you why, direct them to this link that explains the story of Raggedy Ann.


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No speculation, for now:
Cozart 6, Sappelt 8, Hermida DH, Mesoraco 2, Francisco 5, Alonso 7, Frazier 3, Dorn 9, Negron 4, Carroll 1
No speculation, for now:
Cozart 6, Sappelt 8, Hermida DH, Mesoraco 2, Francisco 5, Alonso 7, Frazier 3, Dorn 9, Negron 4, Carroll 1
I've said it many times before, but that is a nasty line-up right there.
It seems an odd time for a Valaika callup.
I was waiting for that
Chris Mobley moved from Triple-A Louisville to Double-A Carolina. RHP Jason Braun placed on the inactive list.
Last edited by cinreds21; 06-23-2011 at 05:04 PM.
With the 40 man spot opened and him not playing tonight, clearly it means Corky is coming back to the show!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I think you'll like Mobley down there. I would have thought it would have been Jackson.
The Bats will be hitting against Kevin Millwood tonight.
This season in AAA:
This seems like a good pitcher for the Bats to hit against. He throws a lot of strikes which is a good match for the Bats hitter's aggressiveness.
1-0 Pawsox on a sac fly in the 1st
Bats tie it on 3 straight hits to start their half of the 1st.
2-1 Pawsox after 2 1/2
Valiquette may be done until August at the earliest.
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


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Taco Salad
2 Feb 2011
|Vegetable oil
|2 Teaspoon
|1 Medium, chopped
|1 Clove (5 gm), finely chopped
|Chili powder
|2 Tablespoon
|Ground cumin
|1 Teaspoon
|Ground beef chuck
|1 Pound
|Tomato sauce
|8 Ounce (1 Can)
|Iceberg lettuce head
|1 , cut into quarters and very thinly sliced
|Ripe tomato
|10 Ounce, chopped (1 Large Piece)
|Ripe avocado
|1 , peeled, pitted and chopped
|Sharp cheddar cheese
|4 Ounce, shredded to 1 cup
|Sour cream
|3 Tablespoon
|Small cilantro
|1 Cup (16 tbs) (Loosely Packed For Measuring)
|Tortilla chips
|5 Ounce
1. In 10-inch skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in garlic, chili powder, and cumin; cook 30 seconds. Add ground beef, breaking up meat with side of spoon; cook until no longer pink, about 5 minutes. Stir in tomato sauce; cook 5 minutes longer.
2. Divide lettuce among dinner plates. Spoon warm beef mixture on top of lettuce. Top with tomato, avocado, and Cheddar. Top each serving with some sour cream and sprinkle with cilantro. Tuck tortilla chips around edge of each plate.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Easy
Course:Side Dish
Preparation Time:5 Minutes
Cook Time:15 Minutes
Ready In:20 Minutes
Rate It
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Taco Salad Recipe


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Everyone can be a baker with the right equipment. We carry baking sheets and bundt pans that help you create the tastiest treats and delicious desserts. Use our nonstick bakeware sets to whip up a plate of cookies or yummy fudge for an afternoon snack. With quality casserole dishes, roasting pans and more, you'll create the food you love for years without wear. Fill your kitchen with Wards great selection of bakeware, put on your apron and chef's hat, and start baking!
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What is the best way to do random sample with replacement from dataset? I am using 316 * 34 as my dataset. I want to segment the data into three buckets but with replacement. Should I use the randperm because I need to make sure I keep the index intact where that index would be handy in identifying the label data. I am new to matlab I saw there are couple of random sample methods but they didn't look like its doing what I am looking for, its strange to think that something like doesn't exist in matlab, but I did the follwoing:
My issue is when I do this
row_idx = round(rand(1)*316) sometimes I get zero, that leads to two questions
- what should I do to avoid zeor?
What is the best way to do the random sample with replacement.
shuffle_X = X(randperm(size(X,1)),:); lengthOf_shuffle_X = length(shuffle_X) number_of_rows_per_bucket = round(lengthOf_shuffle_X / 3) bucket_cell = cell(3,1) bag_matrix = [] for k = 1:length(bucket_cell) for i = 1:number_of_rows_per_bucket row_idx = round(rand(1)*316) bag_matrix(i,:) = shuffle_X(row_idx,:) end bucket_cell{k} = bag_matrix end
I could do following:
if row_idx == 0
row_idx = round(rand(1)*316)
assuming random number will never give two zeros values in two consecutive rounds.


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Tony Gwynn, also known as "Mr. Padre", died to cancer on Monday at the age of 54.
Gwynn was one of baseballs greatest hitters of all time. He finished his career with a .338 batting average, won eight National League batting titles and played in the franchise's only two World Series.
He stayed in San Diego his entire career which showed how much he loved the game and not just the pay check.
Gwynn will be missed by many. Teams will remember him in various ways including the San Diego Padres who will wear a black arm band on their sleeves for the rest of the season.
Thank you to the @Mariners for honoring Tony Gwynn tonight with 19 in the 5.5-hole at Safeco Field #MrPadre pic.twitter.com/sU6QGTER3B
— San Diego Padres (@Padres) June 17, 2014
With us here in the #Padres dugout tonight at Safeco Field #MrPadre pic.twitter.com/0sv5P0ffai
— San Diego Padres (@Padres) June 17, 2014
Black arm band added to jerseys for tonight's game in memory of Tony Gwynn #MrPadre pic.twitter.com/NhFERVURLx
— San Diego Padres (@Padres) June 17, 2014
MT @NBA: We remember @MLB Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn, who was selected in 1981 NBA Draft. #MrPadre pic.twitter.com/LKLWPHfKiz
— San Diego Padres (@Padres) June 17, 2014
Tags: San Diego Padres Tony Gwynn


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In an analysis that rebuts the notion that flu shots are of no benefit to people 65 and older, scientists have found that the annual jab reduces the risk of hospitalization and death in the elderly.
Even though a flu shot is one of the simplest healthcare interventions, it has become one of the most controversial with respect to older adults. Last week, a study found no appreciable benefit to the shot, and other studies in the last two years have drawn similar conclusions.
Now a team of scientists, led by a Department of Veterans Affairs physician, has found in a study that covered a decade's worth of data that flu vaccinations decreased hospitalizations for pneumonia by 27% and cut the overall death rate in half.
Dr. Kristin Nichol of the VA Medical Center in Minneapolis said the most eye-catching part of the research was the discovery that flu vaccination helps reduce wintertime deaths for any reason, not just mortality related to influenza. Scientists call such deaths "all cause" mortality.


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Originally written on Fox Sports Florida | Last updated 1/23/13
University of Miami running back Mike James has been named as a late edition to the Senior Bowl roster. James started at 12 games in the backfield for the Hurricanes this season, rushing for 642 yards (second on the team) and six touchdowns. He has already played in one postseason all-star game this season, rushing for 21 yards in the 2013 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl held on Jan. 19 in Carson, Calif. James will be the school's 63rd player to play in the Senior Bowl and its first running back since Cleveland Gary in 1989. The Senior Bowl is scheduled for a 4 p.m. ET kickoff on Jan. 26 at Ladd-Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Ala.
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Children as Pillion? WORTH THE RISKS?
View Single Post
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Jun 2004
Location: Durango,CO(not quite Purgatory)
Oddometer: 3,642
I'm just about ready to get son number 2 on the back of the GS. He is 6 and can touch the passenger pegs. His brother is 11 and has been riding on the back since he was 6 or 7.
Besides being ATGATT, I keep them tethered to me via an old climbing harness and quick draws. At least for the first year.
We also have a system of 'taps' to let me know what he needs.
One tap-gotta pee
Two taps-tired
Three taps-slow down
I also make sure he knows what I am doing. I'll give him a tap on the knee when I am going to accelerate into a pass or before I slow for a turn.
As for the grandparents.....whose kids are they?
I sure as h&!! don't ask my folks what to do with my kids.
My dad and I have ridden together a few times, but I never rode on the back with him driving. He has been a passenger on my bike, though.
I find your lack of faith in the force disturbing.
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MetLife No Longer Involved in San Francisco's Transbay Project
Aug. 16 (Bloomberg) -- MetLife Inc., the U.S. insurer with a $60 billion real estate portfolio, is no longer a partner in the Transbay Tower development in San Francisco, which would be the city's tallest office building should it be constructed.
"MetLife is not involved in the project," Christopher Breslin, a spokesman for the New York-based company, wrote today in an e-mail. MetLife was still a partner as of mid-June, according to San Francisco Business Times.
The 1,101-foot (336-meter) building in San Francisco's South of Market area is being developed by Hines, which won a 2007 competition to design and construct the tower with MetLife as its financial partner. The Houston-based developer and MetLife negotiated a term sheet to buy land at First and Mission streets, Hines said in 2008.
Paul Paradis, a Hines senior managing director, and Adam Alberti, spokesman for the Transbay Joint Powers Authority, both declined to comment on financing for the tower. The authority ran the competition and is a counter-party to the tower plan.
Hines agreed to pay the Transbay Joint Powers Authority about $180 million for the land, Alberti said in the interview yesterday. The payment will be applied to a new regional bus and rail station, under construction next to the tower site, he said. The transit center's estimated total cost is $1.5 billion, paid for in part by federal and local transportation funds, bridge tolls and fees, Alberti said.
To contact the reporter on this story: Dan Levy in San Francisco at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Kara Wetzel at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Twitter Fight: Joan Rivers Makes Chris Brown Joke, Rihanna Responds
Joan made a domestic abuse joke at Rihanna's expense and called her an "idiot" yesterday afternoon. You'd better believe the singer insulted her right back, like she so often does.
Rihanna first replied with the following tweet, which has since been deleted:
And later, with this:
But we all knew Rih wasn't REALLY done with her fight…
Check out more articles on BuzzFeed.com!
More News About Rihanna, Chris Brown
Preview Your Response


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See our latest hotel specials & packages
The Glendorn StoryThe Lodge at Glendorn is a family story. One that celebrates the magical moments of loved ones creating lifelong memories together. It's the story of how a close-knit family created a cherished destination. It begins with C. G. Dorn, fondly known as Bondieu, who purchased the property in 1927 as a retreat for his growing family. After decades of unforgettable vacations, the Dorn's opened their beloved estate in 1995.
As new families fell in love with Glendorn, one family became instrumental in its future. When the magnificent estate came up for auction in 2009, Cliff Forrest and his family made Glendorn their home away from home. Mr. Forrest set out to preserve the property's wonderful history and natural surroundings as well as its excellent activities, cuisine and service. As the new owner, he's generously invested in ongoing restorations and improvements to significantly enhance the Glendorn experience for every guest.
Throughout the years, countless families, couples and groups have made their own history at The Lodge at Glendorn—returning year after year to escape from the demands of modern life and enjoy the beauty, peace and tranquility of this cozy getaway. Whether you visit with your children, friends or colleagues, you'll foster a steadfast bond that is not soon forgotten.


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Widespread global use of known and proven maternal and childcare techniques, practices, and therapies could save the lives of millions of women, newborns and children each year, according to a new analysis prepared for a mid-April meeting of world leaders and technical experts on maternal and child health. The meeting is being held to focus attention on this toll and develop a plan of action to reduce it.
Despite significant advances over the past decades, the detailed analysis shows that an estimated 350,000-500,000 women still die in childbirth each year, 3.6 million newborns fail to survive the first month, and an additional 5.2 million children die before the age of five.
It shows progress has lagged mainly in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia where an estimated 82 percent of maternal, newborn, and child deaths take place.
The new analysis comes from members of Countdown to 2015, a global scientific and advocacy movement formed in 2005 to track global progress in reducing the toll of maternal and child deaths, two of the Millennium Development Goals set by 189 member nations of the United Nations General Assembly in 2000. Countdowns focus on 68 countries, most of them in Africa, which together account for 92 percent of maternal, newborn and child deaths and include some of the poorest countries in the world.
Progress on Maternal and Child Health Lags
While considerable progress has been made towards meeting other Millennium Development Goals, the two goals on maternal and child survival have lagged behind, prompting a renewed effort to meet them.
"Because we know what causes these deaths and what would prevent them, major progress is possible," says Jennifer Bryce, a child health researcher at Johns Hopkins University and a member of the Countdown group. "The Countdown analysis provides a road map, helping countries focus on their own data and take action to meet their specific needs."'/>"/>
|Contact: Marshall Hoffman
Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health


text: Mandy Moore must have a new movie coming out because she is on the cover of Elle Magazine, probably spilling her heart out on some childhood story which was only about 1 year ago, because she still is a child. Good thing is that she managed to look good doing all that. The pictures look HOT!


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Well, not a surprise to Disney, but definitely a pleasant surprise to us. We were wandering around New Orleans Square in the afternoon and noticed that they had some kind of set-up on the balcony of the Disney Gallery, where they have the Fantasmic dessert buffet. There was a camera and lights and reflectors and stuff, all around a man sitting in a chair with his back to the river. I thought he looked kind of familiar but dismissed the notion. Then we looked a bit more, and sure enough, it was him.
Here's a wider picture: http://www.colddeadfish.net/images/DLR/roy-1.jpg.
And here's a closer picture: http://www.colddeadfish.net/images/DLR/roy-2.jpg.
Cool, huh?


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YIELD: Makes 1 1/4 cups
Blend all ingredients in a blender, or pound in a mortar until they form a soft paste. The amount of oil used depends on the method. If you use the blender, it is best to make the pesto in two batches, using enough oil each time to cover the blades of the blender about 1/2 cup. In the mortar method, add the oil a little at a time, until the paste has reached the proper consistency. It should not be too runny.
To store unused portion of pesto, place in a jar and cover the surface with a film of olive oil. Wrap in foil or plastic wrap. Keep in refrigerator or freeze.


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Lynn D. Stewart (businessman)
|Lynn D. Stewart
|Lynn D. Stewart
October 10, 1943
Woodstock, Illinois
|University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
|Known for
|Majority shareholder and co-founder of the original Hooters Restaurant chain
|C.E.O. retired
Board member of
|Director of Pearly's Oasis and L.D. Stewarts Custom Homes, Inc.
|Juanita Stewart
Lynn "L.D." Stewart (born October 10, 1943) is an American businessman. In 1983, Stewart and five associates opened the first Hooters, Inc. restaurant in Clearwater, Florida. The collective Hooters brand has since expanded to more than 430 stores worldwide.[1] Practically every dish on the first menu was an item that Stewart developed himself.
Early life[edit]
Born Lynn D. Stewart in Woodstock, Illinois in 1943, Stewart gained early fame as an offensive guard playing for the 1963 Fighting Illini squad alongside center Dick Butkus, tackle Archie Sutton, and running back Jim Grabowski. The team defeated UCLA, Michigan, and fourth-ranked Michigan State during the regular season. The Fighting Illini squad then topped Washington 17–7 in the 1964 Rose Bowl.[2]
Following college, Stewart served three years in the U.S. Army. Afterward he took a job working for an interstate construction company in Atlanta. He also worked for a time as a coal mine foreman in Chattanooga, Tennessee. When he realized that working in a mine was extremely hazardous, he moved his family from Chattanooga to Florida, where they had relatives.[3] He and his wife, Juanita,[4] have two sons.[5]
Business ventures[edit]
Stewart and five business associates opened the first Hooters in Clearwater, Florida on April Fools' Day, April 1, 1983,[6] as an inside joke because they were sure they would fail at the venture, even going so far as placing tombstones bearing the names of previous tenants who failed in that location outside the entrance of their new establishment.[7] Stewart said of opening the first Hooters: "I had every intention of being broke in six months."[3]
Nearly all of the restaurant's original recipes came from Stewart's test kitchen.[2][3] Although critics of the Hooter's name and concept dubbed it the nation's first "breastaurant",[6] the concept was a success, and the business started to turn a profit in just four months. The group rapidly expanded the business.[3] In 1996, the Hooters chain generated more than $300 million in revenue.[6] The chain has grown to over 425 restaurants in 44 states and 12 countries.[2] Stewart owned a 51% majority stake of the business until he sold his shares in 1995[2] to a group led by Robert H. Brooks.[6][8]
Tax evasion trial[edit]
The United States Federal Government and Internal Revenue Service filed charges against Stewart in 2005, claiming that he failed to report $11 million in income which he earned by selling his stock and ownership in Hooters Inc.[9] Stewart was charged with two counts each of tax evasion and of filing false income-tax returns for the years 1997 and 1998. Stewart maintained that his personal assistant and financier, Mike Maricle, was to blame for any tax discrepancies.[3] The trial ended after three weeks in a mistrial.[5]
Other enterprises[edit]
Before starting Hooter's, Stewart owned a general contracting company called L.D. Stewart Enterprises.[3] He also served as Director of Pearly's Oasis.[10] Both firms were based in St. Petersburg, Florida.[3][10]
- ^ "About Hooters: A little history". Hooters, Inc. 2012. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- ^ a b c d Pearson, Mike (October 4, 2009). "Illini Legends, Lists & Lore: Lynn Stewart". Illinihq.com. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g Graham, Kevin (November 10, 2005). "'Hooters' founder blames ex-friend". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
- ^ "Hooters Saga". original hooters.com. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
- ^ a b Thompson, Steve (February 5, 2006). "Sheriff Defends Honorary Deputies". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved February 2, 2013.
- ^ a b c d "Hooters of America, Inc. History". Funding Universe. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
- ^ "Hooters Biography". Rad Lyrics. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
- ^ Martin, Douglas (July 18, 2006). "Robert H. Brooks, 69, Owner of Hooters Restaurant Chain, Is Dead". The New York Times. Retrieved February 2, 2013.
- ^ Brink, Graham (February 19, 2004). "Where Shrewd Financing Meets Tax Evasion". St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved February 2, 2013.
- ^ a b "Pearlys Oasis, Inc.". Biz-a-pedia. July 6, 2012. Retrieved February 2, 2013.


text:
Whisky Guild's NY Whisky Cruise - Whisky on the Hudson 2015
- Food & Drink
- Chelsea Piers - Pier 61, 11th Ave & West 21st Street, New York, NY 10011, US
Bunnahabhain Toiteach Launch & Single Malt Whisky Tasting at the Julio's Liquors
Whisky Guild
Wednesday, July 18, 2012 from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Bunnahabhain Toiteach Launch - Free Whisky Tasting & Bottle Signing by Ian MacMillian
Taste throught the Bunnahabhain, deanston, and the Tobermory Range.
Julio's Liquors
140 Turnpike Road
Westborough, MA 01581
7:00pm - 8:00pm
July 17th 2012
Bunnahabhain Toiteach
is the most anticipated Bunnahabhain release in the United States.
Bunnahabhain was founded in 1881. It was therefore still a new venture when visited by the author Alfred Barnard when he was researching his definitive book on distilleries in 1886. One of Alfred's many observations was that, "Nothing but peat is used in the kilns, which is dug in the district and is of exceptionally fine quality." This is in stark contrast to the gentle Bunnahabhain of today.
Now, over a century and a quarter later, Toiteach has been created in honor of this original, long-lost
style of Bunnahabhain.
Ian Macmillan
Regarded as Burn Stewart's "keeper of the blend", master blender Ian Macmillan will share his skill and years of experience. Burn Stewart Distillers is owner of malt distilleries Tobermory, Deanston and Bunnahabhain, and producer of Black Bottle, Scottish Leader, Bunnahabhain, Deanston, Tobermory and Ledaig whiskies. Having embarked on a career in the whisky business some 40 years ago, MacMillan is regarded as a veteran of the industry.
Free Whiskies samples to be pored.
Bunnhabhain 12yr
Bunnhabhain Toiteach (first time being poured and avalible for purchase in MA)
Bunnhabhain 25yr retail up to: $350.00
Deanston VO
Deanston 12yr
Deanston 30yr retail up to: $350.00
Tobermory 10yr
Ledaig 10yr
Tobermory 15yr retail up to: $140.00
Plus Many others!
Free Single Malt Scotch Tasting
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text:
This photo taken Oct. 16, 2013 shows marijuana clone plants that are used to grow medical marijuana displayed under a light, at The Joint, a medical marijuana cooperative in Seattle.
- Filed Under
Assemblyman Steve Katz once opposed medical marijuana. Now he wants to turn it into a profitable business after he was charged with marijuana possession earlier this year.
The Republican from Yorktown, Westchester County, has joined up with a California venture-capital firm to seek investments for marijuana-related businesses, his spokesman and the company confirmed Wednesday.
Katz was charged with marijuana possession and speeding on the Thruway in March. He voted against the legalization of medical marijuana last year, but voted for it in June. ...