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Everything posted by Bevo
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A lot of kids liked listening to Atom Ant records, but it didn't make Howard Morris famous.
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I ended up speaking with my real estate agent. It was pretty similar to what you said. There was a Grizzly attack in whitefish where the bear broke into a house and killed a woman, but she was fairly confident that there was more to the story. There are more grizzlies as you head towards Glacier so on the West side it is mainly black bears. She lived at the top of Mountain next to her mom and she barely saw any bears other when they did stupid things like leave food out. But her mom who was Nextdoor had lots of issues. Her mom had fruit trees though. And she had 3 terrier that made lots of noise. overall, she thought it would be fine to have an island grill in a sun room. Trash seems to be a bigger issue than grills. And if the grill is cleaned and kept in the enclosure, they probably wouldn’t mess with it.
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I was hoping that he would jump on to tell me how big of a nuisance bears are. Obviously, he cooks all the time in his cabin but doesn't have a bear problem. OTOH, we haven't heard from him in awhile.
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I had to google. Was she a childhood actress or did she just become famous as an activist? Would she make the news if she died?
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or just trying to get a rise out of @texifornia.
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I thought he was interested in academics.
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Well, that most definitely sucks.
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Yeah, I need to know that, too.
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Somebody has to drive this thread to 1000. Shit sticks sure the fuck ain't gonna cut it.
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No HEB is a problem. We make a ton of stuff with the green chili stew and shredded chicken although it seems the wife prefers my tomatillo sauce in some of the recipes.
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I still think the minisplit is the best idea. A 12,000 BTU unit costs about $1000 and they aren't difficult to install. It will add value to the home and it is easy to control to make it comfortable or just enough to prevent freezing. So just do it right once and never have to fuck with it again.
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Do any of you guys know bear country? Maybe the builder would know, but I'm wondering what is a problem and what isn't a problem. I've heard trash is a problem, but if you put the trash in the garage, I've heard about cases like: Still, I think the garage is the answer. I don't have any clue on when people put trash out for pickup or if there is pickup. And we are doing an addition next year (so I'll probably know the answer by then, but if you guys know)... Is an outdoor dining area possible? Is a grill in a dining area like below possible? Currently, there is induction cooking inside. I don't know much about grilling inside though and I know nothing about how to do it with induction heat. Shit, maybe I should have bought a house in the Caribbean first. Now does all this depend on how big of a bear problem exists? Originally, we purchased a lot near Sandpoint, ID and there isn't much of a bear problem there. Then we were going to buy near Yellowstone, but the wife wanted to be near a lake. Finally, we settled on the west side of Flathead lake in Montana. The east side of the lake is closer to Glacier and most of the mountains so it definitely has more bears. But there are bears on both sides and we are a little higher up in elevation for the views and on 10 acres so it is somewhat rural. Hopefully, the views make it all worthwhile.
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Saturday game? I’ll have to get tickets now and book my flight .
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Where is the next game after Atlanta being played?
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I wonder if it is safer to attempt landing on water or trying to land in a field with a damaged plane.
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Motherfucker, all I got was a nice seafood dinner.
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I had a cousin who owned a hundred and somethin' Wendy's who was a pretty big donor before he passed. not a great article, but it is better than reading about chicken fried steak: Billionaire Boosters: Who Are CFP Teams’ Biggest Money Backers? Brendan Coffey December 20, 2024 5:55am Terry Pegula, Mark Cuban and Phil Knight Billionaires such as Terry Pegula, Mark Cuban and Phil Knight are playing a role in the College Football Playoff. Illustration by Lorenzo Gordon. Photos by Getty Images The 2024-25 College Football Playoff field features pairings with some numerical disparities, like the 14,000 student enrollment of Notre Dame versus the 48,000 of Indiana, the 32,000 stadium capacity of visiting SMU compared to the 107,000 arena of host Penn State, and the endowment of the University of Texas ($20 billion) compared to Clemson ($1 billion). But there’s some commonality among all dozen playoff teams: They all have at least one very wealthy backer. And in the NIL and transfer portal era—where programs like the Hoosiers can go from cellar-dwellers to title-hunters in one smart-spending offseason—those backers are arguably more important than ever. Sportico took a look at some of the wealthiest, highest-profile boosters of the athletic departments of the schools playing for the football national title over the next four weeks, using publicly available news and school reports. Is it scientific? Not at all. But when has college sports been rational? Southern Methodist Univ. – Gerald J. Ford ($2.7 billion net worth. All wealth estimates are from Forbes) The financial services magnate (not the ex-president) made his name turning around distressed banks, making a mint reviving Golden State Bancorp with Ronald Perelman (the investor, not the actor). The pair sold the bank to Citigroup for $6 billion in stock in 2002. Before and since, Ford’s been a consistent supporter of the Mustangs, who named their Dallas stadium after the billionaire. He now runs Hilltop Holdings, a conglomerate of financial services businesses with a market cap of $1.9 billion. Ohio State Univ. – Les Wexner ($7.9 billion) The Dayton, Ohio-born retailer is best known for bringing Victoria’s Secret and Bath & Body Works to malls near you. A long-time supporter of OSU and trustee of the medical school, his wife made a donation to name the Buckeyes’ football complex after Les in 2007 as a surprise gift. It is one of a few facilities at Ohio State with the Wexner name on it, though his long friendship with deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein has colored the honor for some in the Columbus community. Indiana University at Bloomington – Mark Cuban ($5.9 billion) A sports fanatic, Cuban made his fortune founding Broadcast.com with fellow IU alum Todd Wagner in the 1990s, offering the then-novel idea of streaming sports games over the internet. After selling it to Yahoo at the peak of the dotcom bubble, Cuban used some of his billions to buy the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks. He’s given the Hoosiers’ athletic department various forms of support, including millions to build a student-run broadcast facility in 2015 and, more recently, NIL deals through Campus Ink, an apparel startup he invested in. University of Texas at Austin – Robert Rowling ($10.9 billion) Rowling made his fortune first with his father as an oil wildcatter, then extended into hospitality—his TRT Holdings has long owned luxury chain Omni Hotels, at which the family man forbade adult pay-per-view offerings. COVID led him to shake up his holdings a bit—selling pandemic loser Gold’s Gym while investing $500 million into pandemic-boosted golf courses. A frequent donor to the Austin school and athletics, Rowling got some notice two years ago lending his support to other sports donors wishing to maintain The Eyes of Texas as the school fight song when students wanted it dropped given past usage of the song in blackface performances. The CFP holds a potential rooting conflict for Rowling: While he got his bachelor’s degree at Texas, his law degree is from SMU. University of Tennessee – Jimmy Haslam ($8.5 billion) Owner of the NFL’s Cleveland Browns and the Columbus Crew of MLS, Haslam has a long association with the Volunteers. His father was captain of the 1952 team that went to the Cotton Bowl and has the practice football field named after him in Knoxville. He and his wife Dee have given over $120 million to the university, with millions directed to athletics as well as the music school and the business school, which now bears their name. University of Notre Dame – Jay Jordan (net worth not estimated) Though his wealth isn’t estimated by Forbes, Jordan is a member of the Giving Pledge, Warren Buffett and Bill Gates’ club of billionaires who pledge to give away at least half their wealth in life or at death. He founded and still owns the majority of TJC, a private equity firm with $30 billion in assets under management, including a stake in Bruin Capital. He’s Notre Dame’s biggest donor ever, with more than $150 million in lifetime donations, including to athletics. One son played on the Irish football team at the turn of this century. Penn State – Terry Pegula ($7.6 billion) The 1973 PSU grad made his fortune fracking natural gas in Pennsylvania. When he sold the business for $4.7 billion in 2010, he bought the Buffalo Bills and Sabres. While Pegula and wife Kim are best known in Happy Valley for a gift of $88 million to push the Nittany Lions’ ice hockey program to the top tier of collegiate competition, one Penn State blog termed Pegula “the man who saved Penn State football” for writing a check in 2012 to boost the pay of then-coach Bill O’Brien to keep him from accepting an NFL coaching offer. O’Brien is credited with preserving the viability of Nittany Lions football in the aftermath of the Sandusky scandal, though he left a year later to be head coach for the NFL’s Texans. University of Oregon – Phil Knight ($35.1 billion) If there’s an athletics department booster ADs dream of, it’s the founder of Nike. Knight started the business at Oregon, where he ran track, and has given hundreds of millions of dollars to the school, helping turn the Ducks into a football powerhouse. “Uncle Phil,” as he’s known to the players, reportedly pledged “unlimited” NIL money this year to help the Ducks try to win the program’s first national championship. Undefeated and seeded No. 1 with a bye from this weekend’s tilts, Knight’s football title dreams are the closest to coming true they ever have been. Arizona State University – Ira Fulton (net worth not estimated) He’s the founder and owner of Fulton Homes, a residential housing developer that builds a about 1,000 homes a year. Not reported as a billionaire, his giving suggests he’s one: by 2005 he had given away about $265 million to charity already and was worth $425 million at the time, according to press reports reprinted on the homebuilder’s website. ASU has received more than $160 million in donations from Fulton, who has the engineering school in Tempe named after him. His disclosed support has been directed only to academics, not athletics, but without the school there’d be no Sun Devils football, right? Fulton has also given more than $70 million to BYU. Clemson University – Dan Cathy ($10.8 billion) A scion of the Chick-fil-A empire, Cathy didn’t attend Clemson, but at least one child did (the elder Cathy got his degree from Georgia Southern). Still, the chairman of the fast-food chain is one of 27 “Athletic Cornerstone Partners” who have contributed at least $2.5 million to the Clemson athletic department. Jim Brown, who owns tax consulting firm Synergi in South Carolina, appears to be the largest athletics booster for the Tigers, but it’s Cathy who students will know best: Chick-fil-A has three locations in Clemson, including inside the student center. University of Georgia – Don Leebern Jr. (net worth not estimated) Long cited as one of the nation’s most powerful college athletics boosters, Leeburn died this spring. Still, the late owner of a large liquor, wine and beer distributor left his mark on the Bulldogs. First, he was a starting lineman on the 1959 squad that won the SEC and that post-season’s Orange Bowl; he then was a long-time member of the university system’s board of regents. Leebern gave millions of dollars to athletics, including money for football facilities and endowing scholarships in gymnastics and football. Boise State University – Allen & Billie Dee Noble (net worth not estimated) The Broncos’ biggest boosters do so from beyond the grave. The estate of Allen and Billie Dee Noble gifted the school $25 million in October, which said it will use the money to support the athletics department. In true Idaho fashion, Allen Noble, who died in 2021, made his wealth in potatoes, mainly selling farm equipment but also founding two still-operating potato farms. Noble supported Boise State football long before the installation of blue turf, back to when school coaching legend Lyle Smith established the then-Boise Junior College as a football powerhouse in the 1950s and ’60s. CORRECTION: This story has been corrected to clarify that Jimmy Haslam’s father captained the 1952 Tennessee team and to remove reference to Haslam being heavily involved in the hiring of Greg Schiano in 2017. Haslam says his only involvement was being contacted by Schiano’s agent with a request to have the president of the Tennessee board make a phone call to Ohio State on Schiano’s behalf.
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CEO of UHG Shot and Killed in NYC - WTF is wrong with you New York
Bevo replied to Bevo's topic in Daily Texan
That's the stuff I was just complaining about. Compare those numbers to High Tech, Finance rather than Aluminum and Oil and Gas and Paper Products. If you need to know why that matters, I'll go into more detail. -
She is. She isn't one to settle for excuses. Owners mindset is, I'll give you (coaches) everything needed to win. From then on its on the coach I don't remember who I was speaking with, but I remember being told that she has lots of sisters and they all married into money. I think one of the sisters was best friends with the guy's wife.
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CEO of UHG Shot and Killed in NYC - WTF is wrong with you New York
Bevo replied to Bevo's topic in Daily Texan
If you need contacts in different area, let me know. It has been 20 years and the scientists and business people l I worked with may be retired but they were at the forefront when the company was purchased by Amgen. -
CEO of UHG Shot and Killed in NYC - WTF is wrong with you New York
Bevo replied to Bevo's topic in Daily Texan
Didn't you say earlier that airline surge pricing was better? I don't think so. -
CEO of UHG Shot and Killed in NYC - WTF is wrong with you New York
Bevo replied to Bevo's topic in Daily Texan
For what disease? Early on, the cancer antibodies coupled to cytotoxic agents didn't work as well as anticipated. There are a few on the market such as ado-trastuzumab emtansine and brentuximab vedotin, but I thought that modifying the monoclonal subtype and isoform were now the preferred way to go. Is your company using complete antibodies or just Fabs?
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