joey: it s the 9 a. M. Hour of fox & friends weekend start thing with this, we told you about the reported venezuelan gang takeover at a colorado apartment complex, and now local officials are seeking an emergency order. Pete: and president trump pushing for parental rights and saying one thing he ll do kamala couldn t name what she d do her first day in office. He named a few. Give the rights back to parents. They called us domestic parents. Can you believe it? well, we ll change that on the first day. [cheers and applause] rachel: plus, i broke out my bowling shoes just for this. Look at that, you guys. Yeah. Pete: what d you break em out for? rachel: we re going to go welling. You know what? why don t we let them decide. [laughter] pete: that s a great one. Rachel: that is a good movie, actually. Love that one. I like anything the that vince vaughn is in. You ll decide how good we are. We re competing live on fox square. The final hour of fox & friends weekend starts right now.
By Jenny Callison, posted Mar 5, 2021
Wearing a mask, Jacquelin Meade listens to presentations from fellow students in her organic chemistry senior seminar class taught by Wendy Strangman, assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry at UNCW. (Photo by Michael Cline Spencer) In addition to anything else that it has wrought, a year of COVID-19 has forced officials, business owners and just about everyone else to use their greatest creative powers and to remain flexible.
In some cases, pandemic restrictions have spurred innovation. In other cases, entities are simply hoping that, as the virus becomes less of a threat, they can return to pre-COVID operations. But no one knows when that will be.
In the Pocket: Electrician Taylor brings power to his game | The Daily Gazette
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Craig Taylor of Rotterdam continues to be among Capital Region’s top bowlers especially in tournament conditions.
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Longtime area electrician Craig Taylor knows all about restoring power to modern appliances and homes. He’s also pretty good at delivering energy to his bowling balls toward the pins especially on tougher conditions.
Recent family obligations and injuries kept the 45-year-old Rotterdam resident from competing in as many tournaments as he used to, but he’s back in tournament mode this season. The Colonie High School and SUNY Schenectady graduate showed his form last weekend, when he and Steve Wagoner finished second in the extremely competitive Scratch Doubles tournament at Kingpin’s Alley Family Fun Center in South Glens Falls. Taylor and Wagoner finished second to back-to-back champions Phil Drumm and Ryan Galli, losing 497-410 in the champions
California Wine Country bowling centers seek speedier reopening northbaybusinessjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northbaybusinessjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.