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And I, for one, will be intrigued to see just how big or otherwise this supposed gap between the competitions really is. I don’t think it’s nearly as big as plenty would like to think it is.
It’s great to be back in the chair steering the panel again, I can’t wait to rip into this weekend’s games.
Last week: Harry, Dan, Geoff, and The Crowd 2; Brett and Digger 1.
Overall: Dan 33, Harry 32, Geoff and The Crowd 31, Brett and Digger 28.
Dan
Highlanders, Hurricanes, Crusaders, Blues, Chiefs
If we do persevere with the model of standalone domestic comps followed by a crossover Trans-Tasman tournament, a week off between the two is a necessity.
Beacon Journal
The Ohio attorney general s office, the Akron Beacon Journal and the Ohio Mysteries podcast are all in the fight to heat up cold cases.
In this week s Now You Know Akron podcast, Ohio Attorney General David Yost joins host Craig Webb and Beacon Journal reporter Stephanie Warsmith to talk about unsolved crimes.
Yost has added a special investigative unit to the attorney general s office to tackle cold cases. One of the unit s supervisors, Roger Davis, also joins the show to talk about an unsolved case out of Hudson.
In the second segment, Warsmith and Paula Schleis, Ohio Mysteries podcast host/producer and former Beacon Journal reporter, talk about collaborating on their new Unresolved series a cross promotion between the Beacon and Ohio Mysteries.
“Limbo” (1972)
“Kramer vs. Kramer” (1979)
She played a ghost!
Kate joined “Dark Shadows” in July, 1970. Her character didn t speak for the first few weeks, which helped the TV newbie get comfortable on camera!
All the cool kids watched
Kate joined “Dark Shadows” in July, 1970. Her character didn t speak for the first few weeks, which helped the TV newbie get comfortable on camera!
Lasso the moon!
Kate was cast as Jimmy Stewart’s student in two episodes of his single-season NBC sitcom in 1971.
Not a wonderful answer!
Kate was cast as Jimmy Stewart’s student in two episodes of his single-season NBC sitcom in 1971.
It s official: Waratahs chairman Roger Davis heads for the exit A Set the default text size A Set large text size
Replay A Set the default text size A Set large text size
Long-serving NSW Rugby Union chairman Roger Davis will step down from his position at the end of the month, opting not to stand for re-election at the upcoming AGM.
Davis, who joined the board 12 years ago and has been chairman since 2012, has been the subject of much criticism recently. While he oversaw the Waratahs’ Super Rugby title in 2014, he has also been at the helm during the side’s slide down the standings in recent years, culminating in a winless Super Rugby AU campaign this season.