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Posts Tagged 'Flashback'
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Buy Plavix Without Prescription, Well, I am almost done with the migration of the Gate from its current location on the web to its new home with my new hosting provider: Media Temple. So far, I have been nothing but impressed with what they have to offer and I hope that there are many great things to come in the future here as a result. Plavix recreational, I anticipate the "flipping the switch" for the change over in the next day or so, thus, canada, mexico, india, Australia, uk, us, usa, my prior warning about the possibility that the Gate might "go missing" stands for a little while longer. Such is life.
At any rate, due to being tied up with all my hosting-reconfiguration activities, where can i order Plavix without prescription, Plavix used for, I haven't really had a chance to finish up the post I had planned for today. Thus, after Plavix, Plavix use, at a minimum I wanted to pass on a few links and what-not that seemed worth giving a look.
The Big Orange Roundtable Returneth: For those of you that remember the Vol-blogosphere's little foray into collaboration from 2008, the roundtable is back. Thus, online buy Plavix without a prescription, Plavix for sale, the Big Orange Brethren (myself included) kickoff the 2009 Big Orange Roundtable this week with the first installment hosted by MoonDog. For those of you who were not around for last year's roundtable, it is a weekly roundtable discussion where a host poses a series of questions to the collective brain-trust of the Vol-blogosphere who, online Plavix without a prescription, Discount Plavix, respond with their BS insightful and thought provoking answers. At the end of the week, the host provides a round-up of the responses and the comments posted by each of the member Roundtable sites, rx free Plavix, Order Plavix online overnight delivery no prescription, along with a few parting thoughts. It is a great series that was a lot of fun last season. Go ahead and check out this week's questions, Plavix pics. Plavix steet value, I plan on posting my responses in the next day or so.
Ray Nettles and the Long Road to Redemption: Ray Nettles was a linebacker for the Big Orange from 1969-1971, winning All-America and All-SEC honors in 1971. Over the past 38 years since leaving Tennessee he has struggled with his demons and his own brand of inner-conflict. Now, effects of Plavix, Plavix trusted pharmacy reviews, however, he talks of redemption and finding his way back home from battles with addiction, Plavix price, Plavix forum, marital strife, and now cancer. Throughout his journey he has been supported by his former teammates in ways that even he has a difficult time understanding, Plavix overnight.
Video: Ray Nettles Seeks Redemption
This is a really powerful story of success, collapse, failure, and recovery which I highly recommend, Buy Plavix Without Prescription. Plavix brand name, Via: Florida Times-Union • HT: The Vol Historian
The 2008 Football Season in Seconds: Joel, "the Flashmaster General" offers up a re-cap of the entire 2008 football season in only seconds, no prescription Plavix online. Plavix gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, How, you ask, Plavix maximum dosage. Buy Plavix without prescription, Through the miracles of the Adobe flash player, that's how. Check it out, purchase Plavix for sale, Plavix dosage, just in case you forgot… Via: Rocky Top Talk
At least I drive better than this: I am really not sure why this lady was having such a difficult time driving a golf cart. They are fairly simple inventions. Two pedals. One steering wheel. Four tires. Needless to say, Plavix results, Plavix natural, I won't be riding with her anytime soon.
Video: How Not to Drive a Golf Cart
Now I know where personal-injury lawyers get their clients… Via: Fandome
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Until then, this will have to do…
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Modalert For Sale, Regardless of how things turn out for the Tennessee Volunteers this fall, the 2009 season represents so very many milestones—it really isn't even worth the trouble to try and count them all. There has been so much change lately and so very many new looks and faces that everything seems as if it is in flux. Some feel this near c-change is long overdue, others decry it as a loss of tradition, others still reserve judgments and simply point to the inevitable movement of the hands of time. Still, no matter how great the changes may be, the echoes of years gone by still ring in the air around Neyland Stadium. Thankfully, this will never change.
In addition to all of the "obvious" landmark events that have or will occur as part of the 2009 football season, Purchase Modalert online, there is one more that may go unnoticed by many. Though it hardly seems possible, the 2009 season marks Bob Kesling's tenth year as the "Voice of the Vols." Since the kickoff of the 1999 football opener against the Wyoming Cowboys, Kesling along with color-commentator Tim Priest, Modalert schedule, and sideline reporter Mike Stowell (who succeeded Jeff Francis in 2007), Purchase Modalert online no prescription, have brought the sounds of Big Orange football into our homes via the "Statewide Stadium" that is the Vol Network.
As have I pointed out in previous posts, since I was a child, Modalert without a prescription, I have always been a dedicated fan of live sports radio broadcasts. I learned at an early age that television broadcasters, Order Modalert from United States pharmacy, no matter how good they may be, simply cannot match the style, flair, doses Modalert work, color, Modalert wiki, or excitement that a gifted radio sportscaster can bring to a game. There are few on television that come close—Ron Franklin and Mike Gottfried being pretty much the best—but even they cannot quite stay in step with the great radio broadcasters of the game. Of course, for every Franklin and Gottfried, there are a bevy of lackluster talking suits which do little more than get in the way of the game rather than actually improving your understanding of what is taking place, generic Modalert.
Thus is the curse of television…
It is one thing to verbally recount what viewers just saw on their screen; it is an entirely different thing to narrate—paint a word picture—that which listeners depend on the broadcaster to pluck from the ether and make real. It is remarkably easy to be sloppy and boring when broadcasting a game on television—the images speak for themselves. With radio, Modalert class, however, the broadcaster creates those images and the world in which they exist.
That is why I will always be a fan of radio play-by-play broadcasters…
Thus, cheap Modalert, for the past ten years, Modalert long term, we in Orange Nation have depended upon Bob Kesling to paint those pictures and to create those images—he has been the one to guide us through every play of every game. On the whole, I have to say that Kesling has done a good job. While I will be the first to admit that Kesling's early broadcasts seemed to me a bit "sterile" and deadpan, over the past decade he and his gameday cohorts have steadily improved and I think they do a fine job of broadcasting Tennessee Football. Suffice it to say that I listen each week, Modalert natural, even if the game is on television or even if I am in Section Y7 watching it for myself.
This decennial milestone, however, is less about the ten years that Kesling has served as the chief broadcaster for Tennessee, and more about the man he replaced. I still can hardly believe that it has been ten years since last we heard the inviting and familiar baritone sounds of John Ward as the "Voice of the Vols."
Though Bob Kesling does a fine job, I still miss John Ward.
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="148" caption="John Ward & Lowell Blanchard"][/caption]
John Ward served as the Voice of the Vols in some capacity from 1963 until 1998, starting out as the host of the Tennessee coaches shows and as the PA announcer in Neyland Stadium. Ward first began Vols play-by-play announcing when he began broadcasting Tennessee basketball games, along with the late Lowell Blanchard, in 1965. Then, in 1968 veteran Vol Network broadcasters George Mooney (who started the Vol Navy) and Bob Fox decided to pursue other endeavors, paving the way for Ward and color-commentator Bill Anderson to assume their position behind the microphone, Modalert For Sale. Modalert description, I first heard Ward when he broadcast the now legendary 1985-86 Sugar Bowl—where an underdog Tennessee Volunteers squad bested the No. 2 Miami Hurricanes by 28 points. That game was, and remains, about Modalert, one of the most significant Tennessee football games of all time. Ward, Buy Modalert without a prescription, however, made it even better. After hearing just one broadcast by John Ward it is fair to say that I was hooked.
After that first experience, where to buy Modalert, I could be found crowded around a radio whenever the Big Orange took the field. I longed to hear John Ward and Bill Anderson relay the plays to me and the thousands of others out there in their own distinctive style. To this day, Modalert blogs, I am a religious believer that if I am watching Tennessee play on TV, the sound goes off and the radio turns on. However, in the era before satellite radio and internet webcasts, Modalert overnight, tuning in the Vol Network from my hometown of Asheville, Is Modalert safe, North Carolina was not always an easy proposition. There was no Vol Network affiliate serving my area. Still, I found that if I was lucky, and if the game was at night (when the ionosphere makes radio signals carry farther) I could pick up the scratchy signal of the broadcast emanating from a station near Murphy, buy Modalert without prescription, North Carolina. Though my mother thought I was crazy constantly trying to tweak the radio to get just a bit more clarity, Modalert maximum dosage, I always tried to find the broadcast. She also thought I was about half-cracked when, as a student at Tennessee, I figured out a way to mount a tiny radio inside my marching band hat while I was in the Pride of the Southland, Modalert treatment, thus enabling me to listen while in the stands. John Ward made it worth my while. Modalert for sale, [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="John Ward & Bill Anderson host the "Kickoff Call-in Show" in 1997"][/caption]
To this day, I am still a dedicated Vol Network listener and always have my earphones with me when sitting in Neyland Stadium. Modalert For Sale, From 1986 to 1998, I listened to as many broadcasts as possible. I learned a lot about the game of football, about Tennessee, and about communicating an image. I learned that often I could see the game better with my eyes closed and my ears open. John Ward's words became my eyes, and they never saw things as clearly as they did when he was painting the picture word by word. I learned that Tennessee football was as much John Ward as John Ward was Tennessee football. I learned that a true professional needs no introduction, no pomp, and no showy entrance. I learned that class is a commodity not often found among broadcasters. I learned that mistakes in public are not a bad thing if you can have a good laugh about it.
[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="220" caption="Cartoon of Ward from 1998"][/caption]
Both prior to his retirement at the end of the 1998-99 basketball season and since that time, Where can i buy cheapest Modalert online, I have been fortunate enough to have the opportunity to speak with John Ward on several occasions, and found him to be every bit as genuine and every bit the gentleman he was on the radio. For me he truly was—and remains—the voice of Tennessee. He told us the story and let it unfold across the airwaves. He not only told us what was happening, but he managed to make it real, buying Modalert online over the counter, to make the excitement palpable. Modalert canada, mexico, india, Now, it has been ten years since he last sat behind the microphone in the communications center which bears his name inside the pressbox of Neyland Stadium. Though this is difficult for me to imagine, I am sure there are many Tennessee fans today who have never heard Ward's broadcasts and some who may not even know who he is. On some level, buy Modalert online no prescription, that is very sad for me. Yet, Where can i find Modalert online, traditions are made over time, and each generation has a hand in forming and re-forming those traditions. They are not static. For me as a child and a young man, John Ward was a tradition. Over the past ten years, Modalert without prescription, however, Buy Modalert from mexico, Bob Kesling, Tim Priest, Bert Bertelkamp, Modalert from canada, and Mike Stowell have started a new tradition for the Vol Network, Online Modalert without a prescription, one which I am sure in years to come will be remembered just as fondly as I remember Ward's.
Still, as we prepare for the 2009 football season, herbal Modalert, on the cusp of a great undiscovered country, Modalert results, the hopes of the future, it seems only appropriate that we look back ten years and remember the man who came into our ears, into our homes, Modalert used for, into our lives to bring us the story of Tennessee. That past is prologue for the future to which we all look.
In recognition of this little reminiscent look back, I have put together a little soundboard of a few of John Ward's memorable calls and catchphrases. I plan on finding a permanent home for this soundboard here at the Gate, but for now, here are "21 Things" from the John Ward Era that still make me smile, Modalert For Sale. Modalert forum,
Rest assured, Where can i cheapest Modalert online, I'll be listening this fall from my perch in the North Endzone, from my home in North Carolina, or wherever else I might find myself on a gameday. That is the primary reason why I own an XM Satellite Radio. Yes, Modalert pictures, I still listen to the Vol Network every chance I get.
So here's to all the folks at the Vol Network for giving me and countless other Vol fans across the globe a reason to tune in. Thank you for giving that experience to all of us who wear the orange. Thank you for building and maintaining that wonderful tradition…
…and a special thanks to the man who started that tradition for me: John Ward.
**Disclaimer and Notice: All Audio Clips remain the property of the licensing authority and their respective universities and/or institutions. Gate 21 makes no claim of ownership to these clips, and they are displayed on this website for the sole purpose of public commentary, discussion, and discourse, and are, in good faith, believed to be a Fair Use. Any questions or concerns regarding the display of such audio should be directed to the publisher of this site.
Image(s) Courtesy of: UT Sports.com / the Vol Network • Unofficial John Ward Page • Knoxville News Sentinel || Statement on Fair Use.
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Five Reasons I Hate Alabama
Of Course There's More Than Just Five...
As a current student at the beloved University of Tennessee, I guess I fit into that whole "new breed" of Tennessee fan. You know, the one that woos in Rocky Top (click here for all that) and hates Florida more than anything else.
While my hatred for the Gators is obviously high, I've gone and accepted the fact that the Vols just can't consistently ever beat Florida. I hate Georgia quite a bit as well thanks to my venture down to Athens my freshman year (2006). It's pretty much those three and a gap to everybody else, at least in terms of my SEC hatred. However, as I realized it's Alabama week and Tennessee's 0-for-2 against the aforementioned teams I hate, I came to this conclusion:
I really really hate Alabama the most.
To crush any hopes they have of an unbeaten season would be the highlight of this otherwise awful, painful football season. So, in an attempt to fire myself - as well as you, the faithful readers here at Gate 21 - up for Saturday night's showdown, here's my five major reasons I hate the Alabama Crimson Tide...
1. Alabama cheated/cheats and blames Phil Fulmer for it.
Obviously, cheaters never prosper. It's funny that Tide fans hate a man who was simply doing his civil duty. Not only that, but it wasn't like any other SEC coaches weren't behind Fulmer's turning in the cheating Tide to the NCAA.
Of course we all know well Alabama's history of cheating. It's hilarious to me that they get caught. Look, "helping out recruits" goes on plenty of places. Remember, it's only cheating if you get caught. It's much like speeding down I-40 between Knoxville and Memphis for me...
The outward excuse of the Tide fans for hating Fulmer is of course his part in turning them in. I think it's much deeper than that. I know Alabama's won two of three, but Fulmer has a great record against them. Either that or they deny that there was ever any cheating was done...[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="108" caption="No, you do not"][/caption]
2. "Got Twelve?" t-shirts and Houndstooth apparel...
I actually saw some guy in TRECS - that's Tennessee's rec center for students (it's WAY nice) - with one of these on, which reminded me of this. It's so typical of an Alabama fan: it involves lying/cheating, since the Tide (a) haven't won 12 legitimate national titles and (b) it involves living in the past. In my lifetime, Alabama has been a middle-of-the-road SEC program, much like Tennessee is becoming, sadly enough.
I remember the Tide losing to Northern Illinois and Central Florida. I remember their 1997 loss to Tim Couch and Kentucky. I remember beating them 9 out of 10 years. One of my earliest Tennessee memories was the 1995 rout in Birmingham (below = owned). They've had something like seven different head coaches in my lifetime.[caption id="" align="alignright" width="100" caption="It looks stupid..."][/caption]
The houndstooth crap goes right along with it. Houndstooth reminds Bammers of the Bear Bryant days, when they were relevant (I will state the obvious that they are becoming relevant again...crap). Hats, shirts, Bear Bryant hats - it makes me sick.
And of course there's those two Bammer fans with the toilet paper/Tide box on-a stick. I wish I was them, they are so incredibly cool...I hope I see one in Knoxville Saturday so I can laugh at them...
3. 2006
Flashback time. Third quarter, underdog Alabama has just scored thanks to a "catch" from D.J. Hall to take a 13-9 lead on Tennessee. Ensuing kickoff, LaMarcus Coker gets tackled along the far sideline from me, and doesn't get up. Turns out it was a knee injury that took him out of the game.
During the injury timeout while Coker is being tended to, the stadium is quiet as it usually is for injuries. That is, until the Bama fans start get their stupid "Rooollll Tide!" chant going. While a Tennessee player is hurt. That's class, folks. Hell, even the Georgia fans were quiet when Jason Allen was nearly cut in half by Leonard Pope the year before, and I don't know if I've actually ever met a classy UGA fan.
If you saw the game or were there, you of course remember the UT students' response: a loud, resounding, lengthy "F*** You Bama" chant that had to be heard on CBS. Tennessee went on to win that game, and I wasn't nice to any Bammers I saw afterwards - old people, women, adults, anybody.
4. 2005 and 2007
I've made two trips to Tuscaloosa in my life, for both of the past two Tennessee games. The 6-3 loss in 2005 was the one that really doomed the rest of the season in my opinion, since Tennessee did everything but win that game.
Cory Anderson's fumble happened in the end zone right in front of me. I thought it was six and bye-bye to Alabama's then-unbeaten record. Of course, shortly after that, Brodie Croyle - how he was still alive after the beating he took that day I'll never know - throws a prayer to Hall which sets up the game-winner.
As tough as that was, last year was worse. Here's why: the Firehouse Subs right by Bryant-Denny screwed my buddy out of his sandwich, making us nearly miss kickoff; the game was at freakin' 11:30 in the morning; our seats sucked; our coaches forgot how to coach; we lost 41-17.[caption id="" align="alignright" width="108" caption="There would be a book about it..."][/caption]
Unlike '05, you don't have to deal with the stupid Bammers when you leave with 10 minutes left in the game as opposed to right after a close one. The loss appeared completely catastrophic at the time, but even looking back it's still bad, especially after having been to Gainesville earlier that year for the 59-20 beating the Vols took...
5. And finally, as a result from Reason #4, that stupid Rammer Jammer chant.
It's still ringing in my head. For as stupid as Ole Miss' Hotty Toddy is, this Bammer chant sucks so much more. I heard it nonstop leaving BDS in 2005 and I could hear it during the long walk from the nosebleeds through the parking lot last year. If I have to hear this crap ring through Neyland Stadium late Saturday night, I'm going to become really belligerent.
Of course, I can't not post this YouTube video of this Alabama fan hating on Tennessee. I laugh every time I watch it, and I know it's old and cliche, but I feel compelled to post it, if, for no other reason, than the feelings are reciprocal...[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mor3ZBsKINI&[/youtube]
Well there you have it. There's of course plenty more reasons I hate the Crimson Tide (an Elephant? Seriously?). I hope Smokey bites another Tide player in warmups, as he did to Mike McCoy (who's still playing, actually) in 2006. I absolutely cannot wait to boo them Saturday night, and I hope and pray we miraculously dominate them.
Of course I'm leaving some out, so I encourage you the reader to leave some comments with your own reasons for hating Alabama.
Images Courtesy of: thecollegestore.com • Robert H. Spain / Bleacher Report • Barnes and Noble
Flashback: The Great Games — Florida 1998
19 September 1998
(2) Florida 17 • (6) Tennessee 20
Neyland Stadium
Due to exceptionally bad planning on my part, I graduated from the University of Tennessee in four years -- making my trip across the stage to collect my diploma in May of 1998...
Cartoon Courtesy of the Detroit News
I say it was bad planning because, as fate would have it -- after traveling across the country with the Pride of the Southland for four years, following the Vols to every game -- when Tennessee's 1998 "season of destiny" rolled around, I was living more than six hours away in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. I was a student at Tarhead State (UNC) engaged in my "Trade School" studies (I call law school that mainly to annoy all the Tarhead grads who infest the area where I now live) and quite far removed from my passion for Tennessee Volunteers Football.
Thus was my lot...
For what it is worth, I blame all of this on Joel at Rocky Top Talk since, as he and I both realized a few months back, he was my "teacher" in a crib-course on how to do well on law school entrance exams, and thus Joel is totally responsible for my entry into this sordid profession and my departure from East Tennessee exactly one year too early (This all makes perfect, well-reasoned, and orderly sense in my mind, in much the same way that Alabama coach Mike DuBose ultimately concluded that "Jesus wanted us to lose to Tennessee").
Anyway, Tennessee opened the season versus the Syracuse Orangemen, and managed to hang on to victory by the absolute narrowest of margins -- namely, Jeff Hall's foot. The Gators, on the other hand, had beaten the living hell out of some school whose name eludes me, but I am sure it has "North", "South", "Central" "Left", "Up", or "Sideways" in its name.
After the 34 to 33 victory in the Syracuse game, I was somewhat less than hopeful about the Vols chances of winning against "Lord Spurrier and his Reptile Renegades."
Nevertheless, given my incurable and uncontrollable addiction to traveling great distances, at considerable expense, to have your dreams crushed and your soul scarred, I climbed in my Volkswagen and headed back toward Knoxville for the showdown between the Florida Gators and the Vols. This was the first time I drove from Eastern North Carolina to Tennessee for a football game -- it was a new experience. Now, however, I have made this journey so many times that I have all but memorized every single exit along Interstate 40 between the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area and Knoxville, and now I can (and on occasion do) drive it while sleeping.
As you might imagine, when I arrived in the Volunteer City, I didn't have a ticket. After searching up and down Cumberland Avenue for an hour-or-two, I finally managed to find a single ticket, in return for all of the remaining money I had to eat on for the rest of my first semester of law school (making sure not to repeat my 1992 mistake of buying student tickets).
Left to Right: My Ticket to the 1998 game • My friend's ticket to the same game • My infamous student ticket from the 1992 game when I wasn't yet a student
Despite the fact that my ticket told me that my butt was supposed to be planted in Section ZZ15 in the North Endzone Upperdeck, I chose Row 18 of Section D -- the heart of the student section -- as my vantage point for the game, since all of my friends were on the "5-year plan" (or 6, or 7, or ...) and that is where they were situated. Considering that there were somewhere between 250 and 5,000 people crammed into that row, and each of those around it, apparently I wasn't the only one bending the rules -- or the bleachers on which we all stood, until they finally gave way and broke off of the concrete risers in the 4th-quarter.
The contest opened with the "Challenger," the bald eagle soaring his way down from the North endzone across the Pride of the Southland during the National Anthem. How exactly that beautiful bird could find where he was supposed to go amidst the screaming of nearly 108,000 fans with flashbulbs turning the stands into a bank of strobe lights, is beyond me. What a way to start a hot and steamy fistfight.
And boy was it hot and steamy that night...
This is a gross understatement, almost on par with phrases such as "Michael Jackson is a little odd," "Saddam Hussein was not a very nice man," or "O.J. Simpson seems as if he would make a less than ideal husband." I would describe the weather that night as somewhat akin to being trapped in Satan's Crotch (Wow, I really can't believe I just used that metaphor...) and this was a night game.
As for the game itself, there really is only one way to describe it which seems, to me, to fit ...
... "Forced Stalemate."
Neither team could ever get any separation from the other on the scoreboard -- hence "stalemate." I add "forced" because -- at least by my mind -- the two teams were not even.
On paper, the Gators had an overall advantage. When it came to Tennessee's offense versus Florida's defense, however, Florida -- in theory -- seemed far superior. Tennessee had a completely green and un-tested quarterback who had only one complete game under his belt, which he had barely managed to win. Florida, on the other hand, had a team peopled with demons from the seventh level of hell, coming in with a No. 2 ranking and the No. 1 ranked defense in the country, led by Jevon Kearse and Johnny Rutledge.
This game was decided on nothing more than heart...
Facing the tandem quarterback team of Jesse Palmer and Doug Johnson, the Tennessee defense came out with a vengeance, and ignoring the hype for the Gators, the Vols caused and recovered three fumbles in the first half along with 2 sacks.
While there were many huge plays in this game, in my mind, the one play which always stands out as the "one" in this contest, came in the first half, rather than near its conclusion. Early on, the Gators managed a 10-play drive down to the goal line, and seemed poised to score. The defense, however, bowed its back. As Florida's Terry Jackson rushed toward the endzone, Al Wilson made a mammoth stop of Florida's march to six points. Instead of a Florida popping the ball into the checkerboards, Florida was stopped short, and when the whistles blew, Al Wilson and Raynoch Thompson had the ball. In my opinion this play completely defined the outcome of the game.
Even with the explosive performance by the Tennessee defense, however, Palmer and Johnson, had an impressive combined 216 passing yards in the first half.
While the defense exhibited its fire, Tennessee's offense only managed 10 points in the first half. Still, the much touted Florida defense gave up more rushing yards in the first two plays of the game than their 50-yard average prior to kickoff, as Jamal Lewis and Shawn Bryson combined for 64 yards and Tennessee's first touchdown of the night. Jeff Hall would add a field goal in the second quarter. Thus, Tennessee clung to a 10-3 lead which held precariously until Jesse Palmer marched the Gators down the field for a 10-play 67-yard drive leaving the score knotted at 10-10 at the half.
When the teams came back on the field after halftime, Tennessee's defense continued to pour-on the pressure. First, the defense fell on another Gator fumble. Then, Tennessee's Deon Grant assured his place in the highlight reel with an acrobatic one-handed interception in the fourth quarter which gave the Vols the ball at midfield.
Then, with around 8-and-a-half minutes remaining in the third quarter, Tennessee found itself sitting on Florida's 29-yard line with the ball. Tee Martin looked to Peerless Price who completely faked Dock Pollard allowing Price to gain the advantage. Price leapt for all he was worth, snatching the floater, which Martin lobbed his way, out of the air.
Here's John Ward with the call...
(click play to hear audio)
It was at that moment, I believe, that the Orange Nation first realized that the Vols could win this game. With that understanding, Neyland Stadium was snowed under in "white noise." Still, every time the crowd believed that the Volunteers had victory in their grasp, and the losing streak was about to snap, Florida answered back. Even with a 17-10 lead, everyone knew the game was not over.
Within two minutes, however, Florida re-asserted itself. On third-and-11 from Florida's own 30-yard line, Jesse Palmer passed to McGriff, who never even broke his stride en route to a 70 yard touchdown as he streaked down the sideline.
Once again ... Stalemate.
Throughout the fourth quarter, the defenses shined as the offenses for both teams floundered. Neither team could manage a score, and thus, when the clock expired, the game was still tied at 17-17. The first ever overtime game held in Neyland Stadium was about to commence.
I remember watching the clock hit zero and thinking "this thing is going to spin out of control, and we'll be lucky to escape." After nearly 3 hours of constant screaming, I took the 30 seconds before the coin toss to slag back a family-sized, watered-down, sort-o'-Coke-flavored beverage that one of the vendors was hawking. I sat there, rubbing my eyes and my head trying to figure out whether Tennessee was done for.
The Vols were tired -- that was obvious -- but so were the Gators. I knew in my head that we needed a touchdown in the first overtime if we were to possibly survive.
This just proves that my head is an empty and vacuous black hole, apparently filled with little more than string cheese...
Tennessee got the ball first. It was clear that Florida was banking on their defense -- which had held the Volunteers to 235 total yards in regulation -- to finish the deal in hopes that their offense could dig deep one last time and come up with a touchdown. In all honesty -- had I been a betting man -- I'd have given them the upper hand. The forced stalemate could only last so long.
Tee Martin did not start overtime in a very encouraging fashion -- he threw back-to-back incompletions on first and second-down. To make matters worse, a penalty backed the Vols up all the way to the 37-yard line -- not even Jeff Hall could hit a 54 yard attempt. Then, miraculously, on third-down, Tee Martin scrambled out of the pocket and ran for his life straight to the center of the field and picked up 14 precious yards.
In a replay of the preceding game, Jeff Hall came out to try and give the Vols the advantage...
The kick by Hall is in the air. The kick by Hall is ... Goo-dah!
Thus, Tennessee had a 3-point lead, but that would mean little if the Gators got into the checkerboards. The Tennessee defense truly stepped-up, and had to be playing on nothing more than fumes at that point ... that and heart. After giving up a first down, the defense played the pivotal series of the game -- answering Florida's attack with an absolutely smothering pass rush, and stymieing the Florida offense, leading up to a third-down prayer lobbed toward the endzone, that probably would have been a touchdown except for the fact that Al Wilson had an unprotected lightning blitz up the middle and connected at the exact second the ball was thrown. That incompletion meant it was time for Florida to kick its 32-yard field goal, and send the game into a second overtime.
It is very easy, as a fan in the seats, to consider field goals "automatic." After this game, I've never considered them automatic, and I truly came to appreciate how important the kicking game is. I am willing to bet that Steve Spurrier feels the exact same way.
The only person that can describe Florida's Collins Cooper's 32-yard kick is John Ward, thus, I'll let him have the honors...
(click play to hear audio)
That is still my all-time favorite call by John Ward...
With that, Tennessee's losing streak against Florida -- stretching back to the 1992 game -- was over. Bedlam broke out in Neyland Stadium, and the field was completely engulfed by fans. In less than 35-seconds, both goal posts came down -- one of which presumably still resides in the Tennessee River where it was hurled.
Above: The post-game pandemonium. Below: Al Wilson celebrating the victory.
Here's a few video highlights courtesy of Fred Thompson and John Ward:
Of course the News Sentinel had it's thoughts as well...
I can honestly say, that the 1998 Florida game is still probably the single most exhilarating night of football I've ever seen in Neyland Stadium, and it still stands out to me as one of the Vols' finest moments.
The celebration that night was unbelievable. Who knew that there were even bigger celebrations to come...
Images Courtesy of: Smokey's Trail • The VIB • Knoxville News Sentinel
Audio Clips Courtesy of: The Vol Network, Host Communications, and the University of Tennessee.
**Disclaimer and Notice: All Audio Clips remain the property of the licensing authority and their respective universities and/or institutions. Gate 21 makes no claim of ownership as to these clips, and they are displayed on this website for the sole purpose of entertainment and social value. Any questions or concerns regarding the display of such audio should be directed to the administrator of this site.
Flashback: The Great Games — Alabama 1995
The Third Saturday in October, 1995
(14 October 1995)
Tennessee 41 • Alabama 14
Legion Field
There are a fair number of people in Orange Nation who -- ignoring the whole "national championship thing" in 1998 -- are of the opinion that the 1995 Tennessee Volunteers may have been the best football team fielded by the Big Orange in the modern era. Regardless of whether they were better than any other team -- the 1995 Vols were pretty darn good, and were a hell of a lot of fun to watch. Thus, a few of the games from that season make my all-time list.
It's probably not all that hard to figure out the first one (No, I'm not referring to the stinkin' East Carolina Game)
I don't know that I necessarily agree or disagree with the folks who think the 1995 team is better than the 1998 team. I think there are strong points that can be made for both squads, but hardly settle the issue. After all, who is "best" is really a matter of opinion. This is the sort of debate which leads Basilio to offer his catch phrase of deepest profundity:
"Hmmm .... Interesting."
Translation: "I really don't feel like arguing with you about this because I can't prove you're wrong, and you can't prove you're right." Of course, some folks love trying to prove their opinions are fact or -- at a minimum -- are superior to your opinions ("Oh, but I can prove it! Really, I can -- with a crayon, a note from my Mother, and this bit of string..." ). The type of people who seem to gravitate toward that sort of behavior are usually a little short on knowledge and a little long on ego which, while annoying at times, is forgivable. The rest are just egomaniacal degenerates, politicians, and lawyers (ugh)...
... but I digress (sigh).
By the time 1995 rolled around Tennessee had managed to keep from beating the Alabama Crimson Tide for nine (that's right, I said "NINE") utterly abominable years. To that point, Tennessee had only beaten Alabama four times in my entire lifetime, which -- from my perspective -- sucked. The Vols came within a hair of beating Alabama in 1993, only to tie (that game was later forfeited to Tennessee due to Bama having offered big piles of cash to their players from 1958 until ... well ... minutes before the sanctions were imposed. Still, a forfeit on paper is hardly a win.). In 1994, my freshman year on the Hill, another freshman -- some Manning kid -- didn't see an open passing lane to James "Little Man" Stewart who was standing in the endzone, all by himself, and practically sending smoke signals begging for the ball on the final play of the game. Victory to the Tide. Needless to say, I -- along with every other Tennessee fan -- was ready for that streak to end.
The game, like every other Tennessee-Alabama contest played in the state of Alabama from 1932-1999, was played at Legion Field in Birmingham.
If you've never been to Legion Field ... skip it.
I always referred to Legion Field as "Gray Lady Down Stadium," because it had a remarkable resemblance to a WWII vintage US battleship sunk into the ground up to its gunwales, with the exception of its hood-ornament. This was shortly after the Mercedes-Benz plant had opened in Alabama and, as a result, the stadium was festooned with an obscenely large Mercedes hood-ornament over the scoreboard in what I think was the South Endzone. It was probably somewhere between 30 and 50 feet high (and according to the New York Times weighed 5600 pounds). Apparently, the locals liked to refer to the stadium as "The Mercedes Benz of College Football" -- I always thought it was more in the class of "The 1977 AMC Eagle with Bondo Fenders and a Cracked Engine Block of College Football," but that was just me.
Mercedes or AMC? You decide.
A few years later, the hood-ornament disappeared from the stadium after Logan Young stole it and had it made into a necklace which he gave to Albert Means in return for Means agreeing to play for the Tide.**
Good Old Logan Young ... Good Times
Many people also think the area around the stadium is also a little rough. I have always felt this is an unfair characterization. In 1995 it wasn't a little rough -- it was like stepping into Dresden after the Air Force carpet bombed it for several months. Think Baghdad, but without the "local color." I'm not trying to be pissy toward the Bammers, but I have never understood why in the name of God the Tide chose to play at Legion Field when they have a great facility in Bryant-Denny Stadium situated on campus in Tuscaloosa. Fortunately, since 2003 all Alabama home games have been played at Bryant-Denny since Legion Field was declared partially unsafe and the upper deck was demolished.
Moving right along...
On that particular Third Saturday in October, I sat on about the 10th row of the North Endzone because I was in the Pride of the Southland. I had a friend who had decided that it was unlucky for him to actually watch the game since everytime he watched Tennessee lost. Thus, he resolved that he would sit in the stands facing away from the field. It was funny, until the game started, and after the first play from scrimmage, everyone in my section decided he was absolutely right and forcibly restrained him from turning around for the next 4 quarters.
Tennessee got the ball on the 20 due to the touchback, and the offense came up to the line to get things going, then this happened (Ron Franklin with the call):
I can still remember watching Joey Kent running straight toward me, and thinking that I must be dreaming. When I saw the referee's arms go up, however, I knew it was for real. Tennessee scored on the opening play, and never let up the entire night.
It was less than 11 seconds into the game and -- truthfully -- it was over ...
Bama never came back, and never really even made it a game. Tennessee went on to rack up 41 points that night, including a touchdown off of Peyton Manning's beautifully executed bootleg ...
... and another off of a fabulous run by Jay Graham to put the game away.
The 1995 Alabama game was literally a virtual highlight reel as the Vols absolutely pounded the Tide and found themselves back in the saddle again -- finally scratching that 10 year-itch
I can honestly say that the 1995 Tennessee-Alabama game was one of the most electrifying displays that I have ever seen from a Tennessee team. That night was truly memorable.
In my own way, I did my part to let loose on the Crimson Tide that night as well. More accurately, I actually "let loose a Crimson Tide." At halftime, I got hit in the mouth by a cymbal as the Pride of the Southland performed the 1995 iteration of the Circle Drill. I swallowed about 5 inches of my horn (hey now, no comments from the peanut gallery) and managed to bash both of my lips into a bloody pulp. I finished the show (pretending to play as I bled like a stuck pig), but by the time I came off the field, my once white glove and the front of my uniform were covered with blood. I ended up being unable to play for almost 2 weeks after that little crunch, and I still have scars in my mouth from that one...
... but you know what, it was worth it.
** The bit about Logan Young stealing the Mercedes symbol is, of course, complete bullshit, but you believed it for a second, didn't you?
Images Courtesy of: The VIB • ESPN.com • Cascade Ramblers
Flashback 1982: "You've Got to Be There!"
Continuing with my non-sports posts during the off-season, here's another little flashback ... to 1982.
26 years ago this week, the Volunteer City was counting down to its big debut on the international stage -- the opening of the 1982 World's Fair.Yeah baby, the World's Fair had arrived!
Ahh, Ronnie Reagan -- a man of few words...
Before it was all said and done, more than 11 million people would visit and -- for the briefest of periods -- Knoxville became known as more than simply "a drinking town with a football problem."
The fair was a success by most benchmarks. The Fair was profitable, albeit to the tune of a whopping $57.00. This was a rare feat for World's Fairs -- the 1984 World's Fair in New Orleans actually declared bankruptcy before the that fair was even over. It was one of the highest attended Fairs in history. It also boasted having pavillions from some countries which were hardly best friends with the United States at the time (several of the participating countries were already on George W. Bush's nascent "List of Un-nice Weirdo Meanies" -- later to be known as the "Axis of Evil").
Here's a little more information about the World's Fair than you probably could ever want...
Man those are some snazzy graphics ... makes me wish I still had a Commodore 64...
I have limited memories of the actual Fair itself even though I did attend (I was 6 years old at the time, and still have my World's Fair Activity Book to prove it), but remember much of the pomp and fanfare that accompanied it -- such as the rockin' television ads which played all across the country.
So, just where exactly were they proposing to land the Space Shuttle -- on Kingston Pike?
There were so many things to see and do: talking robots, the first Petro's Stand (yum), the Imax Theater, have a swig of World's Fair Beer, and even watch some guy making ... Moonshine!!!
World's Fair Map -- Click to Enlarge
The World's Fair also included what was then the World's Largest Ferris Wheel, an NFL exhibition game, and near constant entertainment. The high water mark for the Fair -- or more importantly for Knoxville -- came on the Third Saturday in October, when less than two weeks before the Fair ended, Knoxville hosted not only visitors from around the world at the Fair, but also the Alabama vs. Tennessee game at Neyland Stadium. On that day -- 16 October 1982 -- it is estimated there were more people in the downtown area of Knoxville than at any other time in history. When the game ended, and the Tennessee Volunteers had defeated the No. 2-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide 35 - 28, the goalposts came down, and all hell broke loose. (See, I managed to get something in here about sports...)
Despite these successes, however, the momentum of the Fair ultimately flamed-out -- just like the Fair's Logo.
Actually, it would be more appropriate to say that the Fair, and the City of Knoxville, both abruptly hit a brick wall while travelling at the safe and prudent speed of 150 mph one day after the Fair ended. That was the day that FDIC agents marched past the Sunsphere, up Main Street, and through the front door of the United American Bank Building (now First Tennessee) for the sole purpose of commencing their audit of the bank's assets and uncovering the fraud that had been going on behind the scenes for several years. This would lead to "Stinky Jake" Butcher spending 10 years in prision, and precipitated the 4th largest bank failure in US history.
With that, all of the work, effort, planning, and money that had gone into ensuring the World's Fair helped Knoxville propel itself into the future pretty much up and vanished like the Tennessee offense under Col. Dandy Sanders.Still, the subsequent bust aside, the Fair was Knoxville's moment in the sun (no pun intended).
Now -- more than a quarter century later -- some of the re-re-development intended to follow closely on the heels of the World's Fair is finally occurring. World's Fair Park now looks like something other than a gravel parking lot. The Convention Center has given people a reason to return to the downtown area. The Sunsphere (despite my claims to the contrary) has been shored up, and has re-opened for visitors. Most importantly, however, the City of Knoxville has finally acknowledged one important thing..."Malfunction Junction" on I-40 was never a good idea ...
Huh-huh, watch 'er go BOOOM!!
Of course, it would have been nice if they had figured this out a little earlier, and made the process of improving the roads beyond the status quo ala' 1982, a little more gradually. I suppose a little progress is better than none, but apparently "Tennesssee Smart Fix" is the one perpetual legacy of the World's Fair.
If anyone has any idea whatsoever exactly what the hell this map purports to show, please let me know...
God help us all when we face traffic this football season with half of the roads into downtown Knoxville closed. I guess we'll all just have to look up, pray for patience, ...... and let the Sunsphere be our guide.
Images Courtesy of: ExpoMuseum.com • 1982WorldsFair.com • ThemeParkBrochures.net • Knoxville Chamber • BabyBoomerBob • City of Knoxville • Knoxville News Sentinel • Tennessee Dept of Transportation
Cas Walker Would Still Whip Your Ass!!!
A little blast from the past for those of you out there who were in East Tennessee from 1954-1971. If you were around during that time, then you remember Cas Walker's Home and Farm Hour on WBIR. Cas Walker -- the proprietor of Cas Walker's Supermarkets -- was a genius when it came to promotion, and was tireless in getting the name of his store into the public eye.
Cas was a flamboyant as he was successful and he grew to be a giant in the political arena of East Tennessee. In fact, once he got into a fistfight at a Knoxville City Council meeting.
Serving up a little High Quality Farm-Fresh Cas Walker Whup Ass
Cas passed away in 1998, but I am convinced that, if it came down to it, Cas would still whip the ass of anybody who'd take him on -- even though he has been dead for 10 years. Here's a little flashback of Cas for those of you who remember him:
Just to think Cas was going to jail all that time, just to get the publicity. But after all, as Cas always said:
You tell 'em Cas!


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Two years later father acts on belief Kyron is still alive
BEAVERTON, Ore. – Kaine Horman looks over the items still hanging on his son's Wall of Hope.
"There's some stuff that's been here since the beginning," he says. "I remember seeing this (hat) when the wall was still up at Skyline."
Monday marked the two-year anniversary since 7-year-old Kyron Horman disappeared from Skyline Elementary School in Northwest Portland. Kaine says he's not giving up hope that his son will be found and returned home.
"I think on the outside looking in it feels like a long time," Kaine says. "For us it has gone by so fast, I can't even describe it, it seems like he just went missing yesterday."
It would be easy to look at the Wall of Hope dedicated to his son and see only a hope that's fading. The wall is a place where people have left notes and gifts in Kyron's honor. But there are mementos from multiple holidays, including Valentine's Day, Saint Patrick's Day and Easter – the countless moments Kaine has missed with his son.
"It's a reminder for me of where we were and what we've been through," he says.
But if you only focused on what's worn and weather beaten, you might overlook the hope that still burns in the heart of a father who refuses to give up. He's encouraged by the work still being done to find Kyron.
"We're working on a 2-year age-progression photo right now," Kaine says. "And it's just reminders like that that he's not the same."
That photo was released by The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children on the second anniversary of Kyron's disappearance. It depicts what he may look like as a 9-year-old.
Kaine Horman not only speaks as if his son is still alive, he acts on that belief.
"I don't know if it was a good thing to do right now or not as far as emotionally but we went out shopping for new clothes yesterday," he says. "We looked at what a 10-year-old would wear versus what a seven and a half year old would wear and compare it with what you have at home. He's grown. He looks different. He's acting different."
Kaine Horman is completely on board with the civil lawsuit filed against his estranged wife, Terri Horman, by his ex-wife Desiree Young, claiming custodial interference regarding Kyron.
The lawsuit alleges Terri Horman kidnapped Kyron and Young is seeking $10 million. She wants Terri Horman to reveal where Kyron or his remains are now.
"I think at this point in time, the gloves are off so to speak," Kaine says. "You can say, 'Why weren't they off last year?' We were waist deep in a lot of technical detail on an ongoing investigation, and we thought we were going to get some things that were going to break it, and we didn't. And so here we are and continue to take the approach of whatever we need to do that fits within that box of not jeopardizing what's currently going on."
Terri Horman was the last known person to see Kyron after dropping him off at the school's science fair June 4, 2010. She has not been named a suspect or even a person of interest in the case. There have been no arrests.
Kaine says until the investigative team sits him down and tells him to stop trying, until he sees hard evidence to the contrary, he'll continue operating as if Kyron is just moments from coming home. It's how he copes.
"For me in order to endure this, I need to do it so I can keep pace of who he is now while I have the memories of who he was when he went missing," he says.

subset: commoncrawl


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Buying a Car? Do Your Homework
For many of us a car — new or used — is the single most expensive purchase we will make. It's a trying process that can be full of hurdles, as aggressive sellers try to take advantage of even the most savvy of customers. In2012 alone, the Attorney General's Office received nearly 1,000 complaints related to auto-buying transactions. By doing your homework before walking onto the car lot, you'll be better prepared to navigate the car buying process.
Here are a few tips:
Determine the car that's best for you. What kind of car is best for you and your family? What is your monthly budget for car payment, gas, insurance, and maintenance? Knowing your budget and the car that's best for your lifestyle before you shop will prevent you from being upsold into something you can't afford.
Identify your target sales price — walk away if you don't get it! Research a fair price for the car you want before visiting the dealer. Establishing your target price will give you confidence during negotiations with the dealer.
Check out the car dealer's reputation. Before you walk into a dealer, make sure they're in good business standing with the Better Business Bureau (www.bbb.org). This is the first way to avoid a scam.
Watch for aggressive or deceptive sales tactics — buyer beware. Remember you are in charge and are free to walk away! Some things to watch out for are:
Holding keys. Watch out for the salesperson who avoids returning your keys or driver's license after evaluating your trade in. The goal is to keep you from leaving. They have no right to withhold your property.
Requiring cash deposits. You do not need to provide a cash deposit to show that you are serious about buying.
You can sign up for the Fraud Watch Network at www.aarp.org/fraudwatchnetwork or by calling 800-646-2283. By joining the Fraud Watch Network, you'll receive alerts and notifications about new scams as they emerge.
File a consumer complaint with the Attorney General's Office at www.atg.wa.gov.


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Spencer-Penn Centre will once again host Bingo that gives away fashion Vera Bradley handbags on Friday night. Doors will open at 6 pm and concessions will be available. The bingo games will begin at 7 pm. $20 gets you 20 games with 3 cards per game and $25 earns you an extra card to play for the coverall.
Come join us for some great food and lots of fun. Door prizes will be given away so everyone will have a chance to win even more. Call the Centre for more information. All proceeds will benefit the Spencer Penn Centre, a beautiful historic site for family and business events.
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access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional
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Active Members
New Members
2013 Shows
(Original Air Date: 04/26/13) For nearly two years, Clint and Tracy say they've been living in constant fear of their 17-year-old daughter, Callie. They say that when she snaps, she becomes verbally and physically abusive -- and they have the shocking video to prove it. The concerned parents say the teen is also abusing drugs and sneaking out of the house at all hours to meet up with older men. Callie denies her parents' accusations and tells a different story: She claims she's happy and if there are problems, they're caused because her parents are overprotective, overbearing and controlling. What does Dr. Phil think? Can he help broker an agreement to bring peace back into this hostile home? Plus, when the show ends, sparks fly backstage between Callie and her parents. Don't miss the dramatic outcome of this Dr. Phil!
Find out what happened on the show.
Find out what happened on the show.
Replied By: leennuh on Mar 7, 2015, 5:32PM
Honestly girl... What are you doing? I saw Callie on Dr. Phil and felt like she could have the world at her feet if she wanted. But living a mess lifestyle is honestly not worth it. I mean have fun when you want but remember to strive for your dreams and future too. Don't resent things from the past and move forward. For you and yourself girl. For you.
Replied By: nberry on Nov 2, 2014, 2:36PM - In reply to evyanelizabeth
How she is makes me never want kids either. Girl is a psycho and should be kept away from her younger brother.
Replied By: nberry on Nov 2, 2014, 2:35PM
I shudder to think what my parents would do 5o me if I acted like this girl. I would have been getting up off the floor. She should have been sent away a long time ago, and that mom needs to stop enabling h3r behaviour. Of course she wantwants dad gone because he doesn't put up with her crap.
Replied By: bynsica on Oct 15, 2014, 2:54AM - In reply to evyanelizabeth
What those parents did to her was HORRIBLE!!! Why did she get sent away when she was the ONLY one that had her life together??
Replied By: bynsica on Oct 15, 2014, 2:50AM
I don't understand why these teens always participate in these shows & then they are shocked that their parents lied to them, one again, about not sending then away!?!? They probably ruined her life by sending her away. Like she said she had a job, school, activities, etc. Parents need to start parenting & stop letting everyone else do it for them!!!
Replied By: evyanelizabeth on Aug 7, 2014, 2:44PM - In reply to elvenfairy
Replied By: evyanelizabeth on Aug 7, 2014, 2:42PM - In reply to leruiter
I bet she ran away. She scared me. Makes me never ever want to have kids! Her parents need to keep her out of their home!
Replied By: evyanelizabeth on Aug 7, 2014, 2:39PM - In reply to sonia94
The parents and dr phil did the right thing!
Replied By: evyanelizabeth on Aug 7, 2014, 2:38PM - In reply to antoinettesoph
I've never seen anything so brutal horrible out of control as the young child on this show. just watching the show got me anxious! Her behavior is completely out of control and she may have some serious mental problems like bipolar or something.
Replied By: belgianguy on Jul 16, 2014, 11:10AM - In reply to leruiter
Visiting Holland? You mean the country where the marihuana is completely legal, that Holland? Sure that will help here a lot!! And i know what i am talking about, i live right next door in Belgium :-) I guess the treatment didn't was a succes, it's a bit of a shame that they don't show the negative storys. Everybody understands that not 100% of the interventions are gonna be successes.
Ps sorry for my bad english! :-)
Ps sorry for my bad english! :-)


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(WICHITA, Kan.) — Update: Joel Heil has been formally charged with first degree murder in the death of Kristin Tyler.
Heil made his first appearance in Saline County Court Monday morning.
Eyewitness News Reporter Sam Anderson was there, she says court documents accuse Heil of killing Tyler between April 25 and 26.
His bond was set at one million dollars.
Original coverage - May 10th, 2013
Police in Salina say other arrests could come in connection with the death of Kristin Tyler. Her body was found Thursday afternoon in Saline County.
"We received information on some possible locations," Lt. Scott Siemsen of the Salina Police Department said. "There was a deputy on patrol that was looking as well and did locate her body.
Police say it's possible that her body has been there for the two weeks she was missing and that the crime could have been committed where the body was found.


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Cooking Suggestions Featuring Swift's Premium Bacon
The front cover is a photo of a platter of bacon on a plaid tablecloth. The back cover is white with the Swift's Premium bacon logo. It reads, "Compliments of," but has no grocer's name.
Donor: Sliker, Shirley Brocker
Brand Name: Swift's
Publisher: Swift and Co. (Chicago, Ill.)
1965 (ca.)
11 p.
10.2 x 15.2 cm
Language: English
Key Terms:
Copyright: This item is under copyright.
Citation: Cooking Suggestions Featuring Swift's Premium Bacon. The Alan and Shirley Brocker Sliker Collection, MSS 314, Special Collections, Michigan State University Libraries. Available at http://www.lib.msu.edu/exhibits/sliker/detail.jsp?id=5345


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Timber Rattlers' manager Matt Erickson's only major-league hit came in 2004 off Greg Maddux.
- Filed Under
Greg Maddux was voted into the Hall of Fame on Wednesday, getting his name marked on 97.2 percent of the ballots, the eighth highest percentage ever.
When it comes to Maddux, we turn to our local expert on the 355-game winner, Wisconsin Timber Rattlers manager Matt Erickson, whose only major-league career hit came off the then Chicago Cubs pitcher.
Erickson even chased Maddux from the game that day, after spending his first two at-bats chasing after his pitches.
Maddux was entering the twilight of his career then, in 2004, but that made no difference to Erickson.
"He was pretty darn good," said Erickson. "One of the best ever."
Erickson was playing second base for the Milwaukee Brewers that day at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
"The thing about Maddux," Erickson recalled, "he wasn't dominating with overpowering stuff. You could see the ball come out of his hand.
"What made him so effective was that his ball moved away from the barrel (of the bat). His fastball and changeup would sink, and he developed a cutter that he used that day to keep a left-hander from hanging out over the plate."
He saw that movement on Maddux's pitches from the get-go.
"My first at-bat," Erickson recounted, "he threw a fastball that looked like it was out over the plate. I decided to swing away and it kept sinking away and I hit it off the end of the bat."
After that foul ball, Maddux followed with a change-up and Erickson grounded out to second.
If you were a fan of a team that had to face Maddux, especially during his years with the Atlanta Braves, you shared a complaint with every other fan whose team had to face Maddux: He gets every call from the umpires.
Erickson said he has seen visual evidence that the next pitch Maddux threw to him, a fastball, was outside - clearly - but the umpire called it a strike.
The next pitch to Erickson was the cutter, and it broke his bat - "My bat exploded," Erickson recalled - and resulted in another groundout to second.
When you're struggling and looking for answers, you'll ask anyone. Erickson said that when he took the field, he turned to the umpire behind second base and asked, "How do you hit this guy?"
The umpire thought about it and replied, "You've got to get him early."
Erickson's next at-bat came in the ninth. Maddux left the first pitch, a change-up, up a bit and Erickson delivered a line-drive single.
"Five pitches, three at-bats, every one was a strike," Erickson summed up. "That's what we're trying to teach our guys in Wisconsin."
That was it for Maddux, but the Cubs held on.
"I believe he got the win that day," Erickson said about Maddux, "a 2-1 victory. We had three hits as a ballclub."
The Cubs offered to commemorate Erickson's first big-league hit by printing the details of the game on the ball and getting Maddux to sign it.
The next day, Erickson came in to find a brand new ball in his locker. On it was an insult with a bad word we can't print in the paper, and Maddux's autograph.
But that ball was just a prank. Erickson got the actual ball from his hit, decorated as promised, also signed by Maddux.
More important, Erickson's wife, Julie, was in the stands that day, about 8½ months pregnant. On the way back from the game, she joked that they should name their child after Maddux.
That child's name is Maddox Erickson. So Greg Maddux had an effect on the life of Matt Erickson.
And who knows? If Erickson doesn't get that hit off Maddux, maybe Maddux goes into the Hall with 100 percent of the vote.


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If Your Kid Is Fat, You Might Not Even Know It
When it comes to evaluating their children, parents aren't known for objectivity. After all, everyone usually thinks their kids are above average in every way, even though that is statistically impossible. But it turns out, strangely, that many parents are not very good at telling when their kids are above average in… »


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2014 Stefan Czuia
I am now looking forward to start my MA Digital Effects in Bournemouth and to whatever else the future holds.
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"I started up my own company after university with a focus on finding products of innovation to the photo/video and chainstore sector..."
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Please feel free to browse or even sign up and leave posts in our forum
We opened our doors to recruiting in late July 2010 and so far we have grown into a substantial threat to the forces of Destruction.
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Anyone interested in joining us please contact any guild member in game for an invite or leave a post in our forums declaring your wish to become a Dragon.
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New York City Helicopter Tours - Ultimate Tour
Take the ULTIMATE New York Helicopter Tour that includes NYC sights from the Statue of Liberty to Yankee Stadium*. Plus, great views of the Verrazano Narrows and George Washington Bridges are included. Experience the New York City skyline while enjoying this delightful helicopter flight up the Hudson River. In addition to the city scape, you will also see nature's astounding New Jersey Palisades on this New York City helicopter tour.
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text:
Top-10 Nebraska Quarterbacks (1962-present)
<< < (5/15) > >>
Big Sky Husker:
Quote from: "Omaha_Phil"
Quote from: "scarymonster"
6. Steve Taylor (1985-1988). Nebraska's fastest quarterback ever, with an electronically timed 4.54 in the 40-yard dash. All Conference selection in 1987 and 1988 and an All-American selection in 1987.
Not that it matters much but I think Crouch had 4.47 time in the 40. But good top ten.
Beat me to it. I'm not sure Taylor makes my top 10. The crazy way he held that ball out still scares me (and I refer to it as the Steve Taylor, whenever I see someone doing it).
Taylor started in 86, 87, and 88. His record as a starter was 31 - 6. With him at the helm... we played in the Sugar Bowl 87, Fiesta Bowl 88, and Orange Bowl 89.
Big Sky Husker:
Quote from: "Wingback Reverse"
As a long-time Nebraska fan (longer than I want to admit), I thought it might be fun (and probably a lot more positive than a lot of other Husker discussions going on right now) if we discussed who the top-10 Nebraska quarterbacks, Bob Devaney and forward, are.
My list, with accompanying information, is listed below. Obviously, any discussion of this nature is very subjective, but here was the criteria I used:
1. Gut feeling. Having been a fan of Nebraska football since the late 1950s, I have had the privilege of seeing all of these guys, either in person, on television, or in the good old days, watching those "around the country" Sunday morning highlights (how many remember those?). Obviously, that gives you a gut feeling of who were the better quarterbacks.
2. Big games. With the quarterback being seen as the offensive leader, how did he perform in big games. Did he lead his team to conference championships, wins over other major programs, wins over big rivals, etc.
3. Statistics. This was my final criteria, al beit, of much less importance (in my estimation) than the previous two criteria.
Here's my list:
1. Tommie Frazier (1992-1995). 33-3 (91.7%) as a four year starter. 49% passer (250 of 509) (with 4,003 career passing yards, 47 touchdown passes and only 18 interceptions. Also rushed for 2,263 yards and 36 touchdowns. Led Nebraska to two national championships (1994, 1995), four conference titles, and four consecutive New Year's Day bowl games. Named Most Valuable Player in three consecutive bowl games that decided the national championship (1993, 1994, and 1995). Three-time All Conference selection. Runner-up in 1995 Heisman Trophy balloting. 1995 first-team consensus All-American selection and Johnny Unitas Golden Arm award winner. Member of Sports Illustrated's All-Century (1900-1999) team.
2. Turner Gill (1981-1983). 28-2 (93.3%) as a three-year starter (20-0 in conference). 54% passer (231 of 428) with 3,317 career passing yards, 34 touchdown passes and 11 interceptions. Rushed for 1,593 yards and 18 touchdowns. Led Nebraska to three conference championships and three consecutive New Year's Day bowl games. Three-time All Conference selection and former Orange Bowl MVP. Named starting quarterback on All-Decade Big-8 Conference team (1980-1989). Heisman Trophy finalist in 1983 (finished fourth).
3. Jerry Tagge (1969-1971). 22-1-1 (91.7%) as a three-year starter. 59.2% passer (377 of 637) with 5,071 career passing yards, 32 touchdowns, and 20 interceptions. Led Nebraska to two national championships (1970, 1971), three conference titles, and three consecutive bowl game appearances. Named Most Valuable Player in 1971 and 1972 Orange Bowls. Holds Nebraska single-season passing percentage record of 63.03% (104 of 165 in 1970). 1971 first-team All American selection. All Conference selection in 1971. First-round draft choice of Green Bay Packers in 1972.
4. Eric Crouch (1998-2001). 37-7 (84.1%) as a 3 ½-year starter. 51.5% passer (312 of 606) with 4,481 career passing yards, 29 touchdowns and 25 interceptions. Led Nebraska to a conference championship in 1999 and four consecutive bowl appearances, including the 2002 National Championship game. Rushed for 3,950 yards (Big-12 quarterback record) and 59 touchdowns (NCAA quarterback record). Nebraska career record holder in total offense (7,915) and offensive touchdowns (88). 2001 Heisman Trophy Award winner, Walter Camp Player-of-the-Year award winner, and Davey O'Brien Award winner. 2001 first-team All-American selection.
5. Scott Frost (1996-1997). 24-2 (92.3%) as a two-year starter. 53.5% passer (192 of 359) with 2,677 career passing yards, 18 touchdowns and 7 interceptions. Rushed for 1,533 yards and 28 touchdowns. Led Nebraska to national championship in 1997, a conference title in 1997 and two consecutive New Year's Day bowl appearances. Holds Nebraska record for 155 consecutive passes without an interception. Nebraska single-season record holder for lowest interception percentage at .015 (3 interceptions in 200 attempts, 1996).
6. Steve Taylor (1985-1988). 31-6 (83.7%) as a three-year starter. 45.5% passer (184 of 404) with 2,815 career passing yards and 30 touchdowns. Also rushed for 2,125 yards (averaging 4.9 yards per carry) and 32 touchdowns. 4,940 yards in total offense. Led Nebraska to a conference championship in 1988 and four consecutive New Year's Day Bowl appearances (was named Most Valuable Player in 1987 Sugar Bowl). Nebraska's fastest quarterback ever, with an electronically timed 4.54 in the 40-yard dash. All Conference selection in 1987 and 1988 and an All-American selection in 1987.
7. Dennis Claridge (1961-1963). 22-8-2 (68.8%) as a three-year starter. 41.9% passer (125 of 298) with 1,733 career passing yards (most in Nebraska history at the time) and 8 touchdowns. Had 9 career rushing touchdowns. Led Nebraska to a conference championship in 1963 and its first two bowl game victories (1962 Gotham Bowl, 1964 Orange Bowl). Also was team's punter and played as a defensive back and linebacker. Two-time All Conference selection (1962-1963). Engineered Nebraska's first win over a major program in the Bob Devaney era, against Michigan in Ann Arbor in 1962. Holds Orange Bowl record for longest touchdown run by a quarterback (68 yards). 1963 Academic All-American.
8. Vince Ferragamo (1975-1976). 14-5-1 (70.0%) as a starter. 57.5% passer (237 of 412) with 3,435 career passing yards and 34 touchdowns, with only 14 interceptions. Led Nebraska for a tie for the conference championship in 1975 and two consecutive bowl game appearances (winning the Astro Blue Bonnet Bowl over Texas Tech in 1976). Holds Nebraska career record for Passer Rating at 147.7. Held Nebraska record of 20 touchdown passes in a season for 30 years. All Conference and All-American selection in 1976.
9. David Humm (1972-1974). 27-7-2 (75.0%) as a three-year starter. 55.1% passer (368 of 668) with 5,236 career passing yards and 42 touchdowns. Led Nebraska to a tie for the conference championship in 1972 and three consecutive New Year's Day bowl game victories (Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, Texas in the Cotton Bowl, and Florida in the Sugar Bowl). Led conference in passing as a senior (1974), with 1,435 yards, a 59.4% completion rate, and 12 touchdowns. Holds Nebraska record with 15 straight completions (versus Kansas in 1974). All Conference and All-American selection in 1974.
10. Zac Taylor (2005-2006). 17-9 (65.4%) as a two-year starter. 57.2% passer (470 of 821) with 5,850 career passing yards and 45 touchdowns with just 20 interceptions. Although he never led Nebraska to a conference championship, he led the Huskers to two consecutive bowl appearances. Holds the Nebraska school record in career passing yards (5,850), single-season passing yards (3,197 in 2006), single-season total offense (3,165 in 2006), single season touchdown passes (26 in 2006). Threw for 200 yards or more in 10 different games at Nebraska. All Conference selection in 2006. Conference Offensive Player-of-the-Year in 2006.
Good list. My list.
1. Tommie Frazier
2. Turner Gill
3. Jerry Tagge
4. Scott Frost
5. Steve Taylor
6. Eric Crouch
7. Dave Humm
8. Jeff Quinn
9. Vince Ferragamo
10. Dennis Claridge
Quote from: "lpbaby"
Taylor was a choker in big games- see 1987 Oklahoma. Nat. Champ QB's should not be left off this list see Berringer 1994.
perhaps our defense giving up over 400 yards rushing to OU had something to do with it ....
FSU, ASU, LSU, OU, UCLA to name a few teams Taylor beat ....
but if choking against OU makes him less than, you need to take a couple other of those guys off the list
Humm and Ferragamo .... what slugs, choked against OU !!!!!
Quote from: "Red Ghost"
Very nice list.
My only quibble is a small one - - I would put Tagge at #2 over Gill because of the two national titles. Tagge was a great leader.
Quote from: "SCVHusker"
Quote from: "Red Ghost"
Very nice list.
My only quibble is a small one - - I would put Tagge at #2 over Gill because of the two national titles. Tagge was a great leader.
tagge had perhaps the greatest husker defense of all time to play with ....
if TG had even had a top 10 husker defense in 83, this would all be a silly question ...
TG, hands down ... IMO ...
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text: T-G Staff Reports The Ashland Power 11-under traveling baseball team went 2-2 at the Northwestern tournament last weekend. Norwayne 19 Ashland Power 11 In the first game of the tournament, which was suspended twice and took three days to finish, Jake Allton had a double and triple, Ryan Braden had a single and double and Carlton Buchanan had two singles. ASHLAND POWER HITTERS: Mike Woode (1b), Jake Allton (2b, 3b), Carlton Buchanan (2-1b), Ryan Braden (1b, 2b), Zane Gross (1b), Dante Smith (1b). Norwayne 447 400 19 Ashland Power 034 301 11 LP Jake Allton (so-4, bb-3). Northwestern 8 Ashland Power 7 Allton hit a home run in the loss for the Power. Northwestern scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth to win. ASHLAND POWER HITTERS: Dane Eagle (3b), Carlton Buchanan (1b), Jake Allton (HR), Ryan Braden (1b), Zane Gross (1b). Ashland Power 021 220 7 Northwestern 301 112 8 Ashland Power 11 Smithville 10 The Power scored five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to go ahead for good. Allton had a double and triple, while Dante Smith had a single and double in the victory. ASHLAND POWER HITTERS: Kohl Patton (1b), Jake Allton (2b, 3b), Dante Smith (1b, 2b), Ryan Braden (2b), Jeff Carver (1b), Zane Gross (2b). Smithville 430 012 10 Ashland Power 303 05x 11 Ashland Power 11 Apple Creek 5 Eight different Power batters had a hit in a four-inning, run-rule victory. Zane Gross allowed two hits and struck out four in the win. ASHLAND POWER HITTERS: Dane Eagle (2b), Kohl Patton (1b), Mike Woode (1b), Jake Allton (2b), Ryan Braden (1b), Zane Gross (1b), Jeff Carver (2b), Dante Smith (2b). Apple Creek 012 2 5 Ashland Power 344 x 10 WP Zane Gross (so-4, bb-0).


text:
|1 (Sample)
Visualize the benefits to your business when you select a promotional product that's continuously in use! Constructed of plastic stock material, these classic items can be used as visor tags in a vehicle or as door hangers in a hotel or residence. Add your custom imprint or personalized message and give them out at tradeshows or conventions. An ideal way to promote any type of industry or event. Must be ordered in increments of 250 pieces.
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|We offer FREE 36-Hour rush service on over 100 promotional products. These products ship in 24-36 hours after proof approval. This does not include in-transit time, weekends & holidays are not included. We recommend high quality artwork to speed art prep. Failure to approve proof can result in order delays.
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text:
|Hemodynamic effects of altitude exposure and oxygen administration in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 8475934 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|PURPOSE: Cardiovascular events are the leading cause of death during air travel. Because patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) develop severe hypoxemia at altitude, we sought to determine whether changes in systemic hemodynamics may contribute to health risks during hypobaric hypoxia. PATIENTS AND METHODS: We recorded radial artery catheter blood pressure, cardiac frequency, and cardiac ectopy in 18 men (aged 68 +/- 6 years, mean +/- SD) with severe COPD (forced expiratory volume in 1 second 0.97 L +/- 0.32 L) at sea level, after 45 minutes of steady-state hypobaric hypoxia at 2,438 m in a hypobaric chamber, and after oxygen supplementation at 2,438 m. RESULTS: Mean arterial pressure (mm Hg), systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure, and pulsus paradoxus during acute hypobaric exposure did not differ from baseline. During oxygen supplementation, SBP declined (p = 0.028). Decreases in pulsus paradoxus and pulse pressure were noted on oxygen (p < 0.05). We found no changes in cardiac frequency. Cardiac ectopy was uncommon; for one subject, ectopy increased with hypobaric hypoxia and decreased with oxygen administration. CONCLUSION: Vasopressor responses to hypoxia do not add to the risk of air travel in patients with severe COPD. Supplemental oxygen may cause beneficial hemodynamic changes in patients with COPD during acute hypobaric exposure.
|B W Berg; T A Dillard; S S Derderian; K R Rajagopal
Related Documents :
|6814264 - Diuretic response to acute hypoxia in the conscious dog.
2055824 - Extracellular potassium homeostasis in the cat medulla during progressive brain hypoxia.
2923234 - Deleterious effect of ouabain on myocardial function during hypoxia.
23460284 - High intake of dietary long-chain ω-3 fatty acids is associated with lower blood press...
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25081924 - Objective volumetric comparison of room air versus carbon dioxide for colonic distentio...
Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article; Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
Journal Detail:
|Title: The American journal of medicine Volume: 94 ISSN: 0002-9343 ISO Abbreviation: Am. J. Med. Publication Date: 1993 Apr
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 1993-05-20 Completed Date: 1993-05-20 Revised Date: 2007-11-15
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 0267200 Medline TA: Am J Med Country: UNITED STATES
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 407-12 Citation Subset: AIM; IM; S
|Department of Medicine, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. 20307-5001.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Aerospace Medicine
Anoxia / epidemiology, etiology*, therapy
Arrhythmias, Cardiac / epidemiology, etiology
Blood Gas Analysis
Blood Pressure
Evaluation Studies as Topic
Forced Expiratory Volume
Heart Rate
Lung Diseases, Obstructive / complications*, diagnosis
Oxygen Inhalation Therapy / standards*
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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See Greta Gerwig, Lola Kirke In an Exclusive Clip From Mistress America
Noah Baumbach and his new muse*, Greta Gerwig, have written a movie called Mistress America. This is the second film the two have created together (the first was 2012's wonderful Frances Ha), and it seems like a much lighter, more straightforward comedy. Gerwig and Baumbach have a great ear for memorable dialogue, and… »


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Andrzej Wajda to get Lifetime Award at Camerimage Festival
Polish legend Andrzej Wajda is to receive the Lifetime Achievement Award at the winter festival
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Attention programs and users, this is an ElecTRONica automatic schedule reminder. The electrifying nighttime interactive experience at Disney California Adventure park will continue to heat up the night now through Labor Day.
The Portal activates and guests become immersed in the energy, fun and excitement that is ElecTRONica. Hear and see electrifying music and dance, behold spectacular laser shows and 3-D experiences, and test your Light Cycle skills at the TRON: Evolution Tournament. Whatever the desire, ElecTRONica has something for everybody! And there is more coming! Stay tuned to the Disney Parks Blog for information about new entertainment offerings, dates and times that are making their way to the Grid.
I will leave you with the words of our dazzling nighttime host, Eckert: "Who out there is ready to see and taste and feel the wonders of ElecTRONica?! To change the scheme? Alter the mood? It all awaits you beyond the Portal … in ElecTRONica!!"
End of Line…..
5 Comments
Brenda on May 6th, 2011 at 6:19 pm
At first I was very skeptical of ElecTRONica since it has mild adult themes, but it was fun for the whole family and so…COOL. Glad to hear it's sticking around!
Michael from VA on May 6th, 2011 at 7:28 pm
Got to see ElecTRONica last October and loved it! Please convince WDW to add it! We're bigger on the east coast, but Disneyland remains cooler. ElecTRONica, Haunted Mansion Holiday, Space Mountain Ghost Galaxy, World of Color. The list goes on!!
Fred from CA on May 6th, 2011 at 8:11 pm
Yes, Disneyland has a lot of cool stuff!
Its great that ElecTRONica has lasted so long, especially since that area of the park needs something in the evenings with all of the construction going on lately in that area.
Brad from NM on May 8th, 2011 at 8:23 pm
Very nice to see them extend it… unfortunately we aren't heade back to DLC until Nov 2012, so we are gonna miss it
Can't wait to see all the new things at the happiest place on earth in 2012!!
Carey on May 15th, 2011 at 4:17 am
I'm so glad!!! Laser Man! I was so impressed. I was a dance & theater major in college. Laser Man is performance art at its finest. I would go again just to see him. My only criticism of ElecTRONica is that we have been three times. Each time we go, my 10 y.o. daughter walks up when they're hula hooping and waits patiently. Once she's been given a hoop, the ElecTRONica lady shows up to take it from her before she can use it. It can't require that much more manpower or hoops to allow more people to do it more often, within reason. Otherwise awesome event. Drag a Karl Strauss beer cart over there!!!


text:
Home > Events > 500,000 DL Celebration!
28 Jul 2014
We are happy to announce that Destiny of Spirits has reached 500,000 downloads worldwide!
To celebrate, we will be conducting a special campaign.
Lots of bonuses will be available during the campaign, so whether you're new or a veteran, you won't want to miss this!
July 31, 2014 (Thu) - August 12, 2014 (Tue)
■Content / Bonuses
1. Special Raid Event "Friend in Need!"
During the campaign, a special raid boss event will take place.
2. Supporter rental cost reduced
During the campaign, support spirit rentals will be discounted a whopping 80% from their normal spirit point price!
Now's your chance to rent a whole army of support spirits to help you purify areas and defeat bosses.
3. Return of limited summons
During the campaign, limited summons from all past campaigns will be back:
KNACK, GRAVITY RUSH, DOKO DEMO ISSYO! and SOUL SACRIFICE DELTA!
Don't miss out on this chance, especially those new to the game or fans of these games!
4. Destiny orbs discount
Destiny Orb packs will be sold on the PS Store at a discounted price!
We are also introducing a 1000 Destiny Orb pack too!
Asia: July 31, 2014 (Thurs) - August 13, 2014 (Wed)
Americas: July 29, 2014 (Tue) - August 11, 2014 (Mon)
Europe: July 30, 2014 (Wed) - August 14, 2014 (Thurs)


text:
November 29, 2015
CAMPBELL COUNTY, Tenn. (WVLT) -- A man wanted for armed robbery in Kentucky has been arrested by the Tennessee Highway Patrol in Campbell County.
Christopher Kimmich, 48, allegedly robbed a Florence, Ky. bank on April 8.
Troopers learned that he could be in the Campbell County area, and a THP Lieutenant noticed a pickup matching the description of Kimmich's vehicle heading north on I-75 near exit 132. The trooper stopped Kimmich, and took him into custody without incident.
There was a .22-caliber pistol and money inside the truck.
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