Special to the Daily.
Or did she?
The Minturn local, real name Angelica Clemmer, said while working on the piece, numerous people asked if it was a new piece she just created, or if she was touching up an already existing work which had been there for years. After it happened for the third or fourth time, she said she began to think it was a little strange.
“I had couples come and they’d be fighting,” Clemmer said. “The husband would be like ‘I came and talked to her earlier, I told you this wasn’t here.’ And the wife would be like ‘I thought it was here before. ”
We review the 18th edition of The GlenDronach Cask Bottling Collection, which consists of four single cask whiskies. It's the first time the series has been released in the United States.
Butch says keep a sharp mind and mellow out
By Butch Dale Friday, April 30, 2021 4:00 AM So, you have lived here in good ol Montgomery County your entire life and now have reached those glorious golden years. Perhaps your mind is not quite as sharp. You re starting to forget a few things. And your brain is overwhelmed from hearing about politics, racial strife, terrorists, COVID-19, etc. It never ends. Therefore, to keep your mind sharp and preserve your sanity, try the following suggestions:
1. DRINK COFFEE: Orange juice and Raisin Bran for breakfast? Naah . . . You need a strong shot of caffeine to get you going when you stagger out of bed. Then pop a Krispy Kreme doughnut in the microwave for 10 seconds . . . might as well get a sugar high, too. In a few minutes, you ll feel like a teenager again . . . and oh yes, sip the coffee slowly so you don t have a heart attack, and DO NOT WATCH ANY NATIONAL NEWS. You have no control over any of the IDIOT
Kellogg s LGBT pride-themed cereal raises money for GLAAD gopride.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gopride.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Once upon a time, there was a U.S. Army outpost outside the city of Farah in western Afghanistan. Army life there was progressing well. The soldiers knew their jobs, were accustomed to the country, and had a manageable routine that would see them through the end of their tour. Then, the Army stationed Pfc. Shawna Rogers on the base, and everything went crazy.
I served among those soldiers and witnessed the insanity.
Rogers was a fine soldier; as an MP, she was as close to combat as women were allowed to get back in 2005. With her new stories and fresh perspective, she was also nice to talk to. She didn’t cause any problems. The problems came from the other soldiers.