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Bevo

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Everything posted by Bevo

  1. Solid wood or engineered? If engineered does she have extra? Does she know the brand? Green World Industries is a large flooring manufacturer in Houston. They would know people but they may not want to recommend due to business reasons (alienating purchasers).
  2. That would be nice. I could get 50s without paying - I might even be able to invite some of you assholes. OTOH, the idea of CDC leaving for SMU is really dumb even for SMU graduates.
  3. That isn't true at all. If you can recruit Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, and Louisville, you will win a lot of games. Even Milwaukee isn't that far away nor is Nashville or Cincinnati.
  4. I know of Kick'em Jenny near Granada but I don't think there are a lot out there.
  5. I was speaking with a friend of mine who is tied in to Indiana and (it probably isn't a secret), IU is going to be firing its basketball coach so they will be looking for a replacement as well.
  6. Who are the top tier coaches in basketball that we may be able to get?
  7. You aren't Rice. Not even close.
  8. Missing Bering Air Plane Found in Alaska Sea Ice, No Survivors: Coast Guard Published Feb 07, 2025 at 4:34 PM EST Updated Feb 07, 2025 at 7:56 PM EST By Gabe Whisnant and Jesus Mesa Deputy Weekend Editor The U.S. Coast Guard for the Alaska maritime region reported on Friday that it located an aircraft matching the description of the missing Bering Air plane. Just after 6:15 p.m. ET, the Coast Guard posted on X, formerly Twitter, that three individuals were found inside the plane and reported to be deceased. The plane was found 34 miles southeast of Nome on the sea ice of Norton Sound. According to the Anchorage Daily News, Lt. Cmdr. Mike Salerno reported that rescuers reached the aircraft and found three individuals, all of whom were deceased. Salerno confirmed that there were no other survivors at the site of the crash. Around 7:30 p.m., the Coast Guard posted on x that it has "ended its search for the missing plane." The post continued, "The remaining 7 people are believed to be inside the aircraft but are currently inaccessible due to the condition of the plane. Our heartfelt condolences are with those affected by this tragic incident." Earlier Friday, an "item of interest" was found in the search for the missing Bering Air plane, the U.S. Coast Guard announced. The discovery came as search teams intensify efforts to locate the aircraft, which vanished Thursday while carrying 10 people. Alaska State Trooper Lt. Ben Endres said Friday at a news conference that the passengers on the plane are all adults. Search and rescue teams in Alaska are intensifying efforts to locate a missing Bering Air flight that vanished on Thursday. The aircraft, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan, was traveling from Unalakleet to Nome, a roughly 150-mile journey over the remote Norton Sound, when it disappeared from radar. The Coast Guard reported that the plane experienced a rapid loss of elevation and speed before its signal was lost. Despite the circumstances, officials have stressed that the search remains an active rescue mission rather than a recovery effort. Alan Brown, director of public affairs for the Alaska National Guard, emphasized that there were no immediate plans to change the status of the case to a recovery mission. "This is still an active search and rescue effort," Brown told reporters on Friday. He also confirmed that an "item of interest" had been spotted but declined to provide further details on whether it was plane debris or another significant clue. The search operation has been extensive, with multiple agencies involved. The U.S. Coast Guard, Alaska Air National Guard and FBI are leading the efforts, with additional support from local search teams. Aircraft, including C-130 planes, have been deployed to scan the icy waters, while ground crews on snowmobiles continue to comb the coastline and tundra. Weather conditions at the time of the disappearance included light snow and freezing drizzle near Nome Airport, though operations have benefited from improved conditions since Friday morning. The Coast Guard has deployed tracking buoys to monitor ice movement, which could provide valuable clues in locating the plane. Authorities have also turned to technology to aid in the search. FBI agents are analyzing cellphone tracking data from passengers to help determine the aircraft's last known location. The Nome Volunteer Fire Department has urged residents to refrain from launching private search missions because of hazardous conditions in the area.
  9. Switzer landed in a helicopter at our practice field wearing the same shit but it was Houston so it was hotter and more humid.
  10. It will be an interesting battle over CDC between Hartzell at SMU and Fenves at Emory.
  11. A. Big bada boom B. Cannibalism C. Bears/Wolves or bear wolves or wolf bears D. Wreck not so intact E. Math
  12. I think to do this you need an account.
  13. Apparently the spread offense has its limits.
  14. Wait until you hear how long he should stay away from work.
  15. Mark Berry There was also a terrible linebacker that we had that I think played safety in high school in Tennessee.
  16. I thought remote work and $20 minimum wage already killed those jobs.
  17. If you want to do like for like, I think Bill Boy Bryant should be in consideration.
  18. Get Patterson and Huff and let them share responsibilities.
  19. So, I just answered medical questions for disability insurance. I told the phone examiner that I had exercise induced asthma on occasion. She then asked follow up questions. Her: Have you ever coughed up blood or sputum? Me: You are asking if I’ve ever spit? Her: Have you ever coughed up blood or sputum? Me: No, I have never coughed up blood, but I have loogied. Her: So, is that a yes or a no? Me: No Psychiatrist: So how does that make you feel?
  20. As much as I like Cabo Bob’s - No
  21. Japan Airlines Plane Collides with Delta Aircraft at Seattle-Tacoma Airport February 6, 2025 by David Jones A Japan Airlines aircraft collided with a stationary Delta Airlines plane on the runway of Seattle-Tacoma Airport on Wednesday morning. The incident, which occurred at 10:17 a.m., resulted in damage to both planes but no injuries were reported. The Japan Airlines plane was taxiing across the tarmac when its wing struck the tail of the parked Delta plane. Images shared by passengers on social media depicted the wing of the Japan Airlines plane slicing halfway through the tail of the Delta aircraft. One passenger described the incident as “very scary,” adding that the impact was loud and startling. The plane was subsequently inspected for further damage. Despite the collision, the airport reported that the incident had a “minimal impact” on its operations. The airport is currently working with both airlines to ensure the safe disembarkation of passengers and their transportation to the terminal. This incident comes amidst a tense period for airports nationwide, following two recent fatal accidents. Just a week prior, a collision between a US Army helicopter and an American Airlines jet at Reagan National Airport resulted in the deaths of 67 people. Two days later, a medical evacuation jet in Philadelphia crashed onto a busy street and exploded, killing all six people on board and one person on the ground. Adding to the unease, the Federal Aviation Administration’s Notice to Air Missions system (NOTAM), which provides crucial information about potential hazards to aircraft and airports, experienced an outage over the weekend. Although the system was restored on Sunday, the outage caused delays for hundreds of flights.
  22. That needs a little work. Where did you grow up? Where do you live? Tell us your passions besides Surly. Say something nice about the kids and grandkids. Tell us about your stripper. Tell us about your friends.
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