5-5 Game
Thursday, October 16th, 2003Tied, 5-5, top of the 9th, Johnny Damon at the Plate, a Sox runner on first.
Archive for October, 2003
4 - 1
Thursday, October 16th, 2003Red Sox 4, Yankees 1, 6th Inning
4-0
Thursday, October 16th, 2003Make that 4 - 0 Redsox over the Yankees, 5th Inning.
I have a dream!
Thursday, October 16th, 2003Red Sox in the world series, Saturday evening.
I believe it - 3-0 right now in the 3rd inning.
What Dreams May Come
Wednesday, October 15th, 2003I often wonder what might have been, had I chosen that other path. The road that I did not take.
But I didn’t….
So as much as I might wonder, I return to the path that I did take… and here I find myself with the reality that my choices have created.
But I never forget that I died to become the man I am today. Those choices - my choices - dictate the reality that I see before me.
I just hope that I’ve made the right choices.
Wild Berry Zinger
Tuesday, October 14th, 2003This morning, for me, life is all about Wild Berry Zinger and a backlog of e-mail that seems to never end. Back to the grind.
Cowboy Up!
Tuesday, October 14th, 2003Red Sox win - series is 2-2. Woot!
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Sunday, October 12th, 2003About two hours south of Bangor, Maine on I-95 and then just a bit to the east along Maine Route 196 lies the small town of Brunswick, Maine, the home of Bowdoin College.
In 1861, a young man, at the time a professor at the college, used some sneaky tricks to get himself on leave from the college and became an Army officer in the 20th Maine Infantry Regiment.
Not two years later, it was the same young man, at the time a Lt. Colonel, who held the line on the Union’s flank on a hill called Little Round Top near another small town called Gettysburg.
When the war was over, he was a Major General and recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor.
In Maine, they know him as the long-time President of Bowdoin College, where upon retirement, he had taught nearly every subject available to teach - and as a twice governor of that state.
Today, for a few brief moments, I paid him my respects.