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The Ball Hit Utley
The "single" that extended the Phillies' ninth inning in Denver tonight and moved their lead run from second to third actually hit Chase Utley, in the knee, while he was still in the batter's box. The replay showed the ball's direction clearly altered as it hit Utley's uniform. Foul ball. Never mind the dubious call at first base, as Street might have thrown Utley out. He should've been sent back to the plate.
12 Comments
May I condense your questions to just one: Where were ANY of the Rockies tonight? (rueful laughter)
I, for one, am sick to death of bad calls in all sports, particularly in crucial games. With all the sophisticated imaging technology that exists nowadays, it's ridiculous that instant replay isn't used to its full potential. So it delays a game for a few minutes. So what? Isn't it worth taking a little time to make sure the better team wins?
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to hurl myself into a snowbank. The Phillies won again! Darn it, darn it, @#$%&!!
That sounds pretty bad. It's not like football, you know, where the ref's all do instant replays to decide a call. In a way, I really like that in baseball we don't go through all of that trouble but in a case like this, it seems worse than human error. But I don't know, it's hard to see everything when you have a mask in front of your face. I played baseball for 6 years as a kid, and I can tell you that being a catcher is really hard sometimes just because of the gear on your head. It's got to be similar for the ump, granted there is more than one ump on the field.
Oh and I guess the reason why I like that we don't go through all of the football ref motions is because, this is baseball! Also, tradition, and the pride in human ability without the need of technology (yah, I can make fire out of sticks!) in an age where technology is ubiquitous. However, with all the steroids scandal, what's human.
What a Cry Baby Met fan. Yeah, you Olbermann. No one can dispute the two calls referenced were wrong. But were is the mention of all the other, equally or more egregious calls, some of which penalized the Phillies? Why don't you and Jon Stewart (another loser Mets fan) sit down and buy each other a beer (to cry in). Enjoy the Phillies / Yankees World Series.
Utley should also be called out as a cheater for trying to run. He had to have known the ball hit him, so why did he run instead of just stopping and signaling that it happened?
All I can say is that if A-Rod had done the same, everyone would be livid this morning and claiming that he and the Yankees are cheaters.
asujon, had Utley not run that out he might have been tagged out or thrown out. You always run it out when there is any dispute about whether or not the ball is foul or fair. Baserunning 101.
@philly_in_nyc, you're illustrating why I can't stand the Phillies: their obnoxious fans. Can't you just root for your own team, without taking personal potshots at individual fans of other teams? The Mets aren't even being discussed here, and Jon Stewart has nothing to do with this, either. Despite the bad call (re: Utley), your team won. I've heard of sore losers, but sore winners? If Keith were to make a laundry list of every single bad call in these games, it'd be so huge that it would crash your browser. You won, quit being a crybaby yourself, before we have to call the wahhh-mbulance.
@vansgirl12, I'll confess that I like football somewhat more than baseball, because it's more structured. You admit, yourself, that it's hard for umps to see with all that gear on their heads. So it only makes sense to help them make good calls by letting them see a replay on video, when they can take off the headgear and get a clear look at the play. I liked your joke about the steroids, BTW. Good one! 🙂
Generations of baseball people will tell you that the rules are made to be broken or avoided, so I wouldn't expect anyone to be "sportsmanlike."
Least of all Phillies fans. Bob Uecker had the great line that on off-days, they go out to the airport and boo good landings.
A word for and against the umpires. They are human. They make mistakes. But it isn't the same as the NBA, where working the refs and the home-court advantage actually play a role, the comments by the Angels about Fenway Park to the contrary notwithstanding. We talk about blown calls. As Gerry Davis, the crew chief in the Phillies-Rockies series said, the goal isn't to be excellent, it's to be perfect. But the overwhelming majority are excellent.
The real problem is the selection process. First, it isn't entirely on merit; they try to spread it around, so that more umpires get a chance and the selections aren't only the senior umpires. That's wrong. We don't determine which teams are in the post-season or what rosters they use by making sure everybody gets a chance. Pick the best.
Second, umpires are evaluated, and Bill Madden reported in the New York Daily News that politics played a role: the main evaluator, for example, supposedly didn't get along with Bruce Froemming, so Bud Selig reportedly had to step in so that Froemming got to work post-season in his final year. We shouldn't be surprised, since umpiring involves not only the rules, but making judgments.
Way to go Phils! Last night showed the character, strengh and guts of this very special team. They are a super bunch of athletes and men. There isn't the taint if PEDs among them and they play for the team, not for themselves. Congrats to Charlie and the gang! Beat LA!
I'm a Phillies fan, as you can tell by my name, but I'm also a baseball fan. First, I'd like to tip my hat to the Rockies. They played great baseball in the playoffs and all season. They are a team to be beat in the next several years.
Regarding Mets comments… to everyone who is NOT a Mets fan, you have to understand that there is a two-way hatred between Mets fans and Philly fans. I think it has a little bit to do with the fact that NYC/Philly fan bases overlap around the Princeton, NJ area (which is closer distance wise to Philly) than NYC. When the Mets play in Philly; tons of Mets fans come to the game. This has always been the case because the Phillies stadium (both the Vet and Citizens Bank Park) is an easier drive for them than making the trip to Queens to see the Mets. Many Mets fans purchase tickets in Philly months in advance, and for some that's the only time they actually get to see the Mets in person.
Needless to say, this causes some tension, esp. when beer is being consumed by both sides.
I just want to say, that no matter what you hear about Philly fans, we're not all bad. Most are very passionate and love their team. Regarding the booing… that happens in Boston, NYC, and Chicago too. One thing I can proudly say, after the Phillies won the World Series last year there was a after game party in the streets… No deaths or damage (outside of Center City which most of the damage there was caused by drunk out of town college students). Then, we had a parade attended by a few MILLION people. No issues?. The city had not won a single major (MLB, NFL, NBA, or NHL) championship in 25 years, yet still no major issues. How many people have DIED during last few post celebrations in Boston?
Fan attendance this year at Citizens Bank Park is over 102% of capacity thanks to standing room, and they have had over 60 sell outs and over 40 in a row. Also, Phillies fans have been everywhere this season following the Phillies on the road.
The Phillies team has a lot of outstanding character. Look how many of them gave props to the Rockies. That?s why we follow them everywhere, that?s why we love them, that?s why Citizens Bank Park sells out, and that?s why they win.
A few comments regarding the umpires:
1) They are human ? they make mistakes. Sure a number of them went the Phillies way, but I don?t want to see the instant replay.
2) Regarding Chase Utley running to first ? that?s what he?s supposed to do. If A-Rod or Jeter did it, I would have to tip my hat to them. That?s called heads up baseball. In Little League you are taught to run when you hit the ball, fair or foul. You let the umpire call you back. If he would have turned around and said the ball hit me, the Rockies catcher and the umpire would not have believed it. Chase would have been out and the whole conversation would have been about how Chase was called out for not running and didn?t get a foul ball call. NO ONE saw it until the replay.
In closing, I love the Phillies, but I love baseball more. The Rockies series was great for Baseball fans and I thank the Rockies for putting up a heck of a fight. I hope the Dodgers give the Phillies a run for their money because it?s more fun to win when you have to scrap, claw, and bleed on the field.
Dear baseball nerds,
This is for you.
Yours truly,
Paleo nerd
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ALBANY, N.Y.—It looks as though Article 6-E has reached the end of its journey—for now.
In a Feb. 15 email interview with Security Systems News, NYBFAA executive director Dale Eller said the New York state association's board of directors had a lot to think about after the Feb. 10 meeting at which two dozen security industry executives aired their opinions on the nascent central station licensing legislation. Eller said the board came to a decision late in the day Feb. 15.
ALBANY, N.Y.—Proposed legislation being developed by an alarm association committee here has created such a stir that the New York Burglar & Fire Alarm Association has decided to conduct an open forum discussion at its Feb. 10 board of directors meeting.
© 2020 United Publications ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

subset: commoncrawl


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Senior Member
Clinics and diet centers often mislead people about how to stabilize in P3. If you are using a clinic that tells you to just increase portions of P2 foods, or to ramp up calories slowly over the 3 weeks, they are giving you very bad advice. More people have problems in P3 by eating too little than eating too much.
P3 is not ever about low fat or counting calories. It is about lots of good healthy fats right away, and about throwing everything you "know" about calories
It's very common to encounter sleep issues or insomnia during P2 because of the very low calorie diet.
There are a some things you can try to mitigate the insomnia. You may find one or a combo works for you. It's important to address, as sleep quality affects weight loss. I've dealt with disturbed sleep for years, so I've done a lot of hunting for ways to make it better.
- Cup of hot broth before bedtime. Try having it with one of your fruits. That feeds the adrenals
Your hypothalmus has been undergoing adjustment and healing during P2, so it will be sending you hunger signals. It will be a new experience for some. You have the opportunity to get in touch with those signals in P3. Its important to realize that there are different hunger levels. Basically:
Thoughts of food: You are involved in something else and suddenly you start thinking about food. This is the beginning of hunger.
Food looks good: If you are already thinking about
For those crunchy/salty cravings in P3. btw, I've made this with dried spices instead of grating fresh ones, and its fine.
1/2 cup chia seeds
1/2 cup sunflower seeds
1/2 cup pepita seeds (or pumpkin seeds)
1/2 cup sesame seeds
1 cup water
1 large garlic clove, finely grated
1 tsp grated sweet onion
1/4 tsp pink or sea salt, or to taste
Herbamare & kelp granules, to taste (optional)
For decades, nutritional junkies have sworn by Braggs as a healthy seasoning product. I think it had something to do with the old belief that if you were a vegetarian, you had to somehow manage to fill in the missing aminos in your diet from not eating animal protein.
But if you delve into the research a bit, it turns out that its "healthiness" is really just hype that everyone bought into. Its a highly processed soy derivative that isn't very natural at all. And for


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Betty Anne McCaskill, mother of Missouri senator
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- Betty Anne Ward McCaskill, the mother of Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill and a political trailblazer in her own right, died Monday at her home in St. Louis after a long struggle with heart and kidney problems, the senator said.
The first-term Democratic senator, who is locked in a close re-election race with Republican Rep. Todd Akin, had canceled most of her campaign events starting last week to spend time with her 84-year-old mother. She said Saturday that her mother suffered from acute cardio-renal failure and had lost consciousness at several points in recent days.
"For some time, Mom's health has not been good, and our family takes comfort that she is now at rest," McCaskill said in a statement announcing her mother's death. "We were incredibly lucky to have a mother like her, a woman of great intellect and strength, who loved and nurtured, challenged and pushed, and was always there with wise counsel and great humor."
Long before her daughter entered Missouri politics, Betty Anne McCaskill had made her own mark in Democratic circles. McCaskill has recalled how her mother sent her children out on Halloween in 1960 with the door-to-door message: "Trick or treat and vote for JFK," referring to the Democratic presidential candidate, John F. Kennedy.
In 1970, she was appointed to the Missouri Commission on the Status of Women, which evaluated the opportunities for women in Missouri government, education and business. The next year, she became the first woman elected to the Columbia, Mo., City Council. She also once served as president for the trustees of William Woods University in Fulton, her alma mater.
She ran unsuccessfully for the state House in 1978 against Republican Leroy Blunt, whose son Roy Blunt now serves as Missouri's other U.S. senator. She later began a career as a financial consultant for Waddell and Reed in Kansas City, after her husband, Bill, became ill.
In 2004, she helped her daughter's unsuccessful bid for governor by providing personal testimonies about the rising cost of medical care. She said at the time that her list of medicines had been steadily growing to the point that her costs far exceed her annual prescription drug coverage through private insurance.
During McCaskill's 2006 Senate campaign, her mother traveled around the state with her in an RV, appealing in particular to rural voters and seniors as she discussed the need to close coverage gaps in the Medicare prescription benefits. For this campaign, she recorded a video displayed on McCaskill's campaign website expressing her pride about the senator's work trying to straighten out mismanagement of veterans' burial sites at Arlington National Cemetery.
In addition to Claire McCaskill, Betty Anne McCaskill is survived by two other daughters, Anne Moroh and Lisa Finn; one son, Will McCaskill; six grandchildren; along with step-grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
A memorial service is scheduled for Sunday at the Sheldon Concert Hall in St. Louis.


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Dick, Elmer (1929-1980)
Elmer Dick: pastor, evangelist and church planter; born in Didsbury, Alberta on 12 December 1929 to Abram and Maria (Peters) Dick. He was the oldest of three children.
In the mid-1940s the Dick family moved to Chilliwack, British Columbia, purchasing a farm on Prairie Central Road. Abram at once became active in the ministries of the East Chilliwack Mennonite Church (now Eden Mennonite Church). It was here that Elmer together with his siblings Walter and Mary were baptized. Soon after Elmer was drawn into the youth program, participating in the Jugendverein (Youth Committee).
After high school, Elmer attended the Bethel Bible Institute in Abbotsford, graduating four years later in 1952. The following year he attended the Canadian Mennonite Bible College for the spring semester.
On 26 August 1954 Elmer married Ruth Bergmann. Following their marriage, the Dicks moved to Burns Lake, British Columbia, where Elmer had already been serving in an evangelistic outreach ministry among Low German speaking Old Colony Mennonites, who had first moved to Burns Lake in 1940. Elmer served as pastor and Ruth became an elementary school teacher. Three children were born to Elmer and Ruth in Burns Lake: Marion, Janet and Paul.
Two couples from the East Chilliwack Mennonite Church joined the Dicks in a fledgling church fellowship that had been formed in Burns Lake. In time a thriving congregation became established with numerous conversions and baptisms. In 1959 the group formally organized with 33 charter members and formed the First Mennonite Church. A church building was erected, later enlarged and then moved to a new location owing to the rapid growth of the membership.
Elmer preached in Low German during the early 1950s when the church was founded. There was Saturday German school at the church, a weekly Bible study using a German Bible and Low German for discussion, and English Sunday school. By the time the congregation moved into new quarters on Mulvaney Crescent in 1962, English was the language in use.
The Dicks concluded their ministry in Burns Lake in 1963. A month later Elmer accepted a call to serve as pastor of the Seven Persons Mennonite Mission in the small community of Seven Persons, located near Medicine Hat, Alberta. By 1967 Elmer's illness (he had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis) forced him to resign his pastorate; sadly this led in part to the closure of the church.
In July 1968 the Dicks moved to Abbotsford, British Columbia. Soon after Elmer was admitted to the Menno Hospital. His increasing weakness notwithstanding, he became the first chaplain of this facility, and continued this ministry for three years. He died on 8 February 1980, and was buried in the Maclure Road Mennonite Cemetery.
Der Bote (9 April 1980).
Canadian Mennonite (22 November 1999).
Lehn, Cornelia. Frontier Challenge: A Story of the Conference of Mennonites in British Columbia. Clearbrook, Conference of Mennonites in British Columbia, 1990.
|Dietrich Rempel
|Dorothy Rempel
|Date Published
|December 2009
Cite This Article
MLA style
Rempel, Dietrich and Dorothy Rempel. "Dick, Elmer (1929-1980)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. December 2009. Web. 24 Nov 2020. https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Dick,_Elmer_(1929-1980)&oldid=142146.
APA style
Rempel, Dietrich and Dorothy Rempel. (December 2009). Dick, Elmer (1929-1980). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 24 November 2020, from https://gameo.org/index.php?title=Dick,_Elmer_(1929-1980)&oldid=142146.
©1996-2020 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Yaesu FT-920
Inrad Roofing Filter installation instruction
Special thanks to George W2VJN and Trey from
Inrad (International Radio Corp)
for developing and merchandising this excellent mod!
Prepare the two coax cables
solder the braid of the coax cables in the connectors outer shield
Remove the bottom cover of the FT-920
Remove the top cover of the FT-920
Inrad CW Switchboard with Inrad 400 Hz and Inrad 1000 Hz filters
Inrad SSB Switchboard with Inrad 1800 Hz and Inrad 2800 Hz filters
Turn the radio over, so the bottom of the radio is facing up
Remove the large shielded assembly
Detach the four white strip wire harnesses from the main board
(the 4th strip wire one is underneath the large one on the left)
When the board is free, raise it to the vertical position
Lay the board like this
In this way it is very easy to do the work on the main board
Desolder C1111 (right in the middle of the photo)
Solder the coax cables to the pads left open by C1111
Ground the shields to the nearest ground pads
Re-install the board and set the radio on its left side
Prepare the mod board by soldering the red to +12V and the black wire to GND
I installed both wire to the SSB Switchboard MOD
The Instruction Manual says:
"Dress the coaxes and red wire through the opening in the casting near the front panel
on the right side of the radio as it lies up side down and trough the opening in the front center"
However, I could only find an opening in the casting on the left side of the radio!
The coax cables are much too short to use the opening on the left side
Therefore I made a solution myself, as you can see on the photos
With a file I made a little space in the aluminum casting of the radio
With a file you can make a little space in the top cover to give the coax cables some room
After re-assembling and switching on the radio everything worked fine!


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Watercolor paintings have a longstanding and illustrious history. Long before the establishment of the British and American schools of watercolor in the 18th and 19th centuries, it was the primary medium used in ancient Japanese and Chinese painting. Also, during the European Renaissance, wildlife illustrators often produced watercolor paintings of flowers, plants, and animals. The luminescent, dreamlike quality of watercolor and its easy accessibility have made it a popular medium among professionals and hobbyists alike. However, working with watercolor is notoriously unpredictable, and producing exquisite works demands an expert eye and a level of flexibility and spontaneity that only comes with a true mastery of the art. We're proud to be able to offer some of the most impressive contemporary fine art watercolor paintings for sale created by talented emerging artists from around the world. Browse our selection today!
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Chinese Southern School literati painters, known for their atmospheric watercolor landscapes, include Shen Zhou, Huang Gongwang, and Weng Meng. Korean painter Jeong Seon, though considered to follow the Southern School style, experimented with wrinkled brushes and bold strokes. Romantic painter Joseph Mallord William Turner is recognized for his famous watercolor paintings of landscapes and ships, including "Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire" (1809) and "The Slave Ship" (1870). Winslow Homer is also celebrated for his watercolor marine compositions. Modern painters also appreciated watercolors. Paul Cezanne overlapped watercolor washes and glazes in his still lifes like "Still Life with Blue Pot" (1900-1906), while Wassily Kandinsky added patches of different colors in his "First Abstract Watercolor" (1910). Paul Klee is known for mixing media, creating abstract watercolor oil paintings like "Variations (Progressive Motif" (1927). Georgia O'Keeffe painted colorful abstract watercolor paintings of flowers and landscapes. Other famous artists who worked with watercolors include Albrecht Durer, Hans Bol, Thomas Girtin, Andrew Wyeth, John James Audubon, Michael Angelo Rooker, Joseph Wright, John Constable, Marc Chagall, Edward Hopper and Helen Frankenthaler.
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October 9, 2019 6:09:11 PM
Police have confirmed 800 Extinction Rebellion protesters have been arrested in London so far ahead of a plan to shut down City Airport for the next three days.
Activists say they will stage a "Hong Kong-style" occupation of the terminal building, lying, sitting or gluing themselves in front of the departure and arrival gates at the east London airport.
If they do not make it in to the terminal, they plan to blockade it from the outside, in protest against the climate impact of flying and the Government's ongoing support of airport expansion.
The warning comes as hundreds of police officers are being drafted in from across England and Wales to help the Metropolitan Police deal with the protests, which are now in their third day.
And the Metropolitan Police confirmed this evening 800 people have been arrested since Monday, with another 220 detained today.
Protesters have been camped, with tents, banners, food stalls and sound systems, on roads around Parliament Square and Whitehall, calling for urgent action on climate change and wildlife losses.
Metropolitan Police Deputy Assistant Commissioner Laurence Taylor said the police have plans in place to intervene and "deal proactively" with anyone who has the intention of shutting down the airport.
And he said more than 80 tonnes of equipment being used for the protests in central London had been seized, including tents, portable toilets and generators.
Police were clearing any sites outside the pedestrian area of Trafalgar Square, after restrictions were put in place to stop disruption in the capital, he said.
On Wednesday police marched down Horse Guards Road to remove protesters and tents, including several elderly activists who refused to move and were lifted to the side of the road and placed under arrest.
In the wake of Prime Minister Boris Johnson calling the protesters "unco-operative crusties", his father Stanley Johnson said the comments were made in humour and he would consider it a compliment to be called a crusty by his son.
After speaking to a substantial crowd at the demonstration in Trafalgar Square, he told the PA news agency that Extinction Rebellion's actions were "tremendously important".
He added: "It is absolutely clear to me that we have been moving far too slowly on the climate change issue."
As part of the protests, hundreds of women staged a mass "nurse-in", breast and bottle feeding their babies outside the QEII centre, before marching on Downing Street with their prams.
Lorna Greenwood, 32, who organised the event, said: "We're bringing the youngest lives who will be affected by the climate crisis to the heart of Westminster."
On Thursday, attention is expected to turn to City Airport in east London, where Extinction Rebellion says hundreds of activists have signed up to "non-violently use their bodies" to close the airport, and are prepared to be arrested.
The protesters say air travel is the fastest growing source of carbon emissions, is unsustainable and unfair as a minority of people take the majority of flights.
Extinction Rebellion protester Dr Larch Maxey said: "The climate and ecological emergency affects us all, so it is essential that we all come together to solve it.
"We cannot do that with a government that is criminally neglecting to tackle the huge problem of aviation.
"Mass peaceful civil disobedience is essential to force our Government to take the necessary action before it is too late."
A London City Airport spokesman said they were working with the Met Police to prepare for the protests and all passengers would be required to show their boarding pass to access the terminal.
"Climate change is a global challenge and we remain committed to building a more sustainable future for the airport and the aviation industry, ensuring that we are playing our part in meeting the UK's 2050 carbon objectives," he said.


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Categories » Sports » Soccer »
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The first division of Argentine soccer is the main competition for Argentine soccer clubs. Since the beginning of the 90s, it has been divided in two tournaments, one per season. The Opening Tournament is held during the second half of the year and the Closing Tournament is held the first half of the following year. Both are played in one turn only and currently 20 clubs participate. This ranking contains the classification of all the seasons of the Closing Tournament since the implementation of the abovementioned two-tournament format.
- Author: juanda (Updated May 20, 2014)
- Sources: Internet Asociación del Fútbol Argentino, RSSSF - The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation