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If you a given a trip back in time to any sporting event, what would you see?
I would have love to witness the Giants first Super Bowl victory
If you a given a trip back in time to any sporting event, what would you see?
I would have love to witness the Giants first Super Bowl victory
Last edited by Broadway Blue; 01-28-2013 at 05:42 PM.
Soo many choices...
Gretzky scoring 5 against the Flyers to give him 50 goals in 39 games.
Joe Carters homer to win the Jays 2nd World Series.
Game 3 of the '87 Canada Cup final.
Just about any of Ali's fights.
And the sweetest of all... Superbowl 42.
my beer drinking team has a football problem
The Superbowl when the Giants lost to the Ravens. I wanted to be near where Peyton was calling the plays and scream out instructions.
This is probably random, but I would go back to the wild card game against the Falcons.
I don't think anybody including myself knew how dominant we were going to be in that game, and in the playoffs leading to the Super Bowl.
Met Life was just rockin' and we played so well and set the tone for the rest of the playoffs. Loved that game. Probably my favorite playoff game minus the Super Bowls of course.
Mood: WOOF!
1932 world series game 3, really would like to know if Ruth really pointed and called that home run.
The thrilla in manilla
1) Ali vs. Frazier 1(the 1st fight in MSG)
2) Miracle on Ice: 1980 US Olympic Hockey team upseting the Russians
3) Don Larsen's Perfect Game in the World Series
4) 1958 NFL Championship Game
5) Wilt Chamberlain's 100 point game
In that order.....A distant 6th moment would have been see the game were Josh Gibson almost-by a matter of inches-hit the ball out of the Old Yankee Stadium
Last edited by Cool Papa B.; 01-28-2013 at 07:39 PM.


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Motel 6 Sheridan
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- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
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- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
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Travel Blogs from Sheridan
Day 12 - Wild Wild West
... the tour director Kristin. Turns out her and I have quite a lot in common. Following disappointing Deadwood Kristin randomly took us to her home in Spearfish so she could swap bags. The whole tour, all 40+ of us, traipsed through her home and her sister served up home made cookies and coffee. They also had the cutest dog Scamper that I just patted the whole time. It was delightful (and just a bit bizarre at the same time). Then ...
Lamar Valley
... Yellowstone.
Some where after Red Lodge we miss a turning not perturbed Tom goes of road so he does not have to turn back.
Gravel roads and open plain until at last we are back on the main road trying to get to Sheridan.
Thursday, Day Three
... West. LOVE that place....a mecca in the middle of no where!
There were lots of Corvette tourists in Wall. Bought some beaded jewelry made by the local Sioux Indians.
Didn't realize South Dakota was so wide of a state. Thank goodness for Sirius XM radio to pass the time. Saw a few antelope along the Interstate, but not much scenery in the plains.
One more day and then Missoula...
Sheridan Home of the Biggest Mt. I ever crossed!
... were buried in a mass grave a few days after the battle they have a white marker with a black front where Custer fell it is a sad place. We went to the Museum they have a tomb of the unknown soldier the only other one outside of Arlington VA.
As we leave today im thinking next year coming back to the Rodeo its only about 1700 miles give or take 1000 lol.
Wild Flowers of Wyoming
... wheel drive trail. It is between Sheridan and cody. We tried to get to the other side of the mountain but ran into too much snow at around 8500 feet. We had to turn around and come back the same way. The good news is that we saw two Moose on the way back down. We ended up back in town for a late lunch. We leave tomorrow for Yellowstone National Park

subset: commoncrawl


text:
More than 3000 patients seeking elective services were turned away by the Auckland District Health Board last year before they had been physically assessed by a board specialist.
That is more than 10 each working day.
A further 1444 who lived outside the Auckland Health District and were referred by a GP were redirected to their own health boards, according to the statistics, obtained under the Official Information Act.
A "first specialist assessment" is the front door to elective surgical or medical treatment, tests or assessments in the public health system.
Christchurch surgeon Phil Bagshaw, the co-founder of the Canterbury Charity Hospital, said the statistics revealed the significant unmet need for elective surgery nationally.
But the DHB's acting chief executive, Dr Margaret Wilsher, yesterday portrayed the issue as more complex.
Mr Bagshaw said: "Many patients referred to hospitals by their GPs never get an outpatient appointment, and many who are put on waiting lists by specialists have their names removed by administrators.
"Most GPs can list patients that have been turned down by public hospitals and referred back for 'GP-managed care', even though specialists thought they needed surgery."
Dr Wilsher acknowledged that some patients were turned away because they were not sick or disabled enough to meet the "threshold criteria" used in some hospital departments.
Other reasons included that the DHB did not provide the service requested, or a suspected abnormality seen in an x-ray might turn out to be benign.
"In other cases we ... don't need to see the patient because the GP can manage the patient with advice from us; that's a 'virtual referral'."
Health Minister Tony Ryall said: "There is no doubt there is still unmet need but the National Government is delivering record increases in elective surgery."
The charity hospital in Christchurch, one of several run by volunteers around New Zealand, treated more than 350 patients in 2009.
Mr Bagshaw said commonly performed operations included cataract surgery, hernia repair, varicose vein removal and laparoscopic sterilisation procedures for women.
"A lot of the people we see can't work because of their condition.
"We see people who either don't qualify to have their cataracts done as not being bad enough, or they can only get one eye done [because that gives them adequate vision]. "
Counties Manukau DHB spokeswoman Lauren Young said if cataract surgery patients had only one eye treated in their first operation, the second was usually done within three months.
Number of elective services referrals refused a first specialist assessment last year:
3394 - total
589 - ophthalmology
324 - dermatology
271 - orthopaedics
250 - paediatric orthopaedics
249 - general paediatrics
Total number of assessments last year:
Source: Auckland District Health Board