Three Egg Omeletyour choice of 3 of the following: cheddar cheese, feta cheese, onions, bell peppers, mushrooms, tomatoes, olives, smoked salmon, chorizo, bacon, jalapeños, and ham served with breakfast potatoes & toast $22.00
Smoke and Sacrifice BACON-PLAZA
Three Egg Omeletyour choice of 3 of the following: cheddar cheese, feta cheese, onions, bell peppers, mushrooms, tomatoes, olives, smoked salmon, chorizo, bacon, jalapeños, and ham served with breakfast potatoes & toast (additional toppings $2.00) $22.00
Good Friday is centered around the sacrifice and grace of Jesus. It's a night to gather together as a community to worship and stand in reverence at what He has done for all of us. This event is free and open to everyone, but you can RSVP to let them know that you are coming so that they can host you well!
Walter's goal is to cook in the style of his grandmother, satisfying and delicious without a hint of pretentiousness. Yet these bacon-centric dishes while certainly not pretentious, were prepared with the skilled hand of a chef well versed in the culinary arts. His rich gravies were crafted from roasted bone stocks. His bacon is cured in-house, imbued with strong, yet not overpowering smoke.
Walters recently let his bacon flag fly on social media, posting an ambitious, bacon-studded specials list. Like a tractor beam on my soul, it drew me to the Century Grill less than 48 hours later. After much debate our crew settled on seven dishes for three adults and a child. While ambitious, and taxing on our collective hearts, we were willing to make that sacrifice, as bacon evangelists.
Feeling guilty about not eating enough veggies, but don't want to sacrifice the amount of bacon in your diet? Chef Ari Weiswasser of Glen Ellen Star has the perfect recipe so that you never have to choose between the two.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Fran Lebowitz speaks her mind Watch VideoMost writers write; Fran Lebowitz talks. The opinionated essayist and raconteur sits down with correspondent Mo Rocca to discuss the reaction of her parents to her outspoken manner; why she still smokes; and her thoughts on gay marriage.
COMMENTARY: Afghanistan wasn't all for nothing, says Army vet Watch VideoRetired Staff Sgt. Travis Mills, who was severely injured by an IED during his third tour in Afghanistan, sums up the contributions and sacrifices of American and NATO forces in the country over the past two decades: We did good.
For the enjoyment of all of our guests, Rogers Place is a smoke-free environment. All forms of smoking, including the use of cannabis products and electronic cigarettes (vaping), is not permitted on Rogers Place property. Please be aware that guests will not be permitted to exit and re-enter the venue during events.
Once the lights dropped and the fog machine pumped out copious amounts of smoke, Ministry took the stage beginning with the drummer followed by the rest of the band. As soon as Al Jourgensen, who resembled an acid-trip induced nuclear-holocaust pirate/vampire stepped on stage, the place went nuts. All eyes were on him, and followed his sauntering movements all while pointing his skulled cane at everyone in the front row. At one point Al tapped the top of my head with said cane, and I felt immediately more evil and akin to the great lead singer.
Same as when, moments before he entered the ring, Canelo waved at the crowd while atop a rising platform with flares behind him, smoke and adoring fans all around him, the screams were deafening. But then, once the fight started, round by round, it got quieter and quieter.
De La Hoya was the child of one of the countless Mexicans who came to the United States. He's from a family of boxers. From East Los Angeles, he was the Mexican American who'd benefit from his parents' sacrifices. He was handsome and talented. With that skill -- more pure boxer than sheer aggression -- he became a U.S. Olympic gold medalist. A wholesome image that made him the rare boxer who transcended the sport.
He's 32 years old now. A young man in any other place besides the one where he's made his name and money. He's getting to that age where things change for boxers. The reflexes slow. The ability to take a punch diminishes. Maybe that change will be a newfound unwillingness to sacrifice everything when you've already won it all.
Why do our pizzas sometimes take a while? We are working as fast as we can to serve your pizza! Each pizza is handcrafted and placed in a 1000-degree wood-burning oven. We cook pizzas in about 90 seconds. In this case, why the slight wait? We can make and bake only so many pizzas at a time in our oven. We give each pizza the attention it deserves. We never sacrifice quality for quantity. We hope that you enjoy
Man hurt in Plas-Pak blast By FRANCIS McCABE Special to the Bulletin NORWICH -- A worker lay in critical condition Friday after an explosion at Plas-Pak Industries Inc. in the Norwich Industrial Park. An electrical short that occurred when a maintenance worker, Richard Couture, 48, of Thompson tried to change a circuit breaker caused the explosion, Yantic Fire Department Deputy Chief Ray O'Connell said. Couture was electrocuted with 480 volts and suffered serious burns as a result of the explosion, O'Connell said. And according to a Norwich fire official Couture may not have had the proper license to be repairing electrical equipment. Couture was rushed to The William W. Backus Hospital and then transported to the burn unit at Bridgeport Hospital for further treatment. "I heard a big bang and then everyone yelled 'get out of here,'" Claudette Deshamps of Norwich said. Deshamps has worked at Plas-Pak for four years, "It rocked the whole building," Dr. James Petrelli of the Concentra Medical Center, next to Plas-Pak, said. Petrelli said Couture walked into the medical center after the explosion and Petrelli helped him until emergency services arrived. Couture suffered first-, second- and third-degree burns on his hands and head, Petrelli said. "He walked in under his own power. He was alert and orientated. His hands were badly burned and his hair was singed," Petrelli said. He said it was clear Couture had been electrocuted. Workers gathered outside the plant and were soon told to go home. Plant officials told them to listen to the radio to see if they would be able to come back to work Monday. Concentra Medical Center also was closed following the explosion. Norwich Fire Marshal Dan Cote said an electrical license is required of employees who do electrical work in an industrial setting. Cote said Couture tried to change a breaker and inadvertently crossed positive and negative wires, which resulted in his electrocution and the explosion. Worker unlicensed "I believe the employee didn't have that license," Cote said. Cote said he expects state and federal OSHA authorities to investigate the incident. Karim Gittens, the purchasing manager and safety director of Plas-Pak, said he did not know whether the injured employee had the proper licenses to work on electrical equipment. He also said he did not know when the plant might reopen. "Right now one of our employees is hurt and that is our number one concern. Our best wishes and prayers are with him and his family," Gittens said. He said private electrical contractors were being contacted to make the necessary repairs to building. O'Connell said the breaker had a charge of 480 volts of electricity. According to O'Connell, the short resulted in an explosion that blew the circuit box across the room and filled the room with heavy smoke. O'Connell said the first firefighters on the scene brought the fire under control, but they called in a second alarm as a precaution. Plas-Pak produces plastic parts and has been operating in Norwich since 1985. Man electrocuted while repairing U.S. flag BY DAVID OVALLE A worker repairing a U.S. flag damaged in last week's tornado was electrocuted to death Thursday afternoon. The man, in his late 50s, was atop Potamkin's repair shop at 8301 NW Seventh Avenue, overlooking Interstate 95, when he was struck by more than 7,000 volts of electricity. Police would not identify the man, pending notification of his death to family members. But Florida Power & Light said he was an employee of the Fort Lauderdale-based Frank Harris Display. The man and another worker from the flag company were trying to straighten out the U.S. flag, which had been bent backward during the freak tornado that swept across the area last week, Miami-Dade police said. The metal flag pole, one of about 30 that line the building, was underneath an electric power line. ''Because of the depth of perception, they thought the flag was above the wire,'' one investigator said. ``But the pole was under the wire.'' The man was given CPR on the scene, according to Potamkin worker Andy Cruz, but was pronounced dead at North Shore Medical Center. Harris Display and Potamkin managers declined to comment.
Bland Street manhole explosion breaks mini mall windows By: KATHY KISH of the Daily Telegraph staff February 05, 2003 Bluefield - An explosion from a manhole on Bland Street Tuesday shattered the front windows of the Landmark Mini Mall and threw the manhole cover into the air, but firefighters said things could have been much worse. "If someone had been walking by, it could have been bad," said Bluefield Fire Chief Gerald Steele. He said the force of air from the explosion was enough to break the storefront windows and the manhole cover flew off about 10 feet in the other direction. "I'd say that manhole cover ways about 250 pounds," he said, "and it flew all the way over there and took a big chunk out of the sidewalk." Steele said the manhole owned by AEP harbors an electrical junction. He said such explosions are not common, but do occasionally happen, usually if there is a short in the electrical wiring which sparks and ignites sewage gases or other types of gases which might build up in the manhole. However, tests of the area were showing no signs of gas buildup. He said an accumulation of coal dust that has gathered over the years probably burned for a few seconds, causing the smoke, but would not have been the major source of the problem. "I don't think there is any immediate danger," Steele said. Steele said he was notified of the explosion at about 8:25 a.m. Tuesday and responded to find the plate glass windows of the store broken but still standing and smoke coming from the manhole adjacent to the building. "The glass was just swinging back and forth in the wind, so we had somebody from Warlick Glass come on over and take it out so they could replace it," he said. "Residents in the Opera House apartments and those in the business center across the street heard it, so it was apparently a pretty significant explosion, but it was very brief and there is no indication of a buildup of natural gas." He said they inspected the building to make sure there were no electrical problems inside and had found none there or in any other buildings in the area. Steele said he was aware of one other such explosion on Bluefield Avenue several years ago, but Landmark Mini Mall manager Christine Bordeaux added that a similar but much less serious event occurred in the same manhole in front of the store a few years back. "It happened out there before, about two years ago," said Bordeaux. "Then it just blew the top off and our alarm went off. Apparently, the force was enough to set off the alarm. I'd really like to know what's causing this." She said neither she nor owner Evans Riley were in the store at the time of this latest explosion. "It was a real shock to come in and see fire trucks everywhere," she said. "I thought the place was on fire. I immediately got a sick feeling in my stomach and thought 'Oh, no, the mall's gone.'" Fortunately, the explosion only damaged the windows, and no other items in the store were affected. At 4 p.m. Tuesday, Steele said the department was continuing to monitor the site for signs of any sort of combustible gas, but they had already check three times during the day and found none. No signs of electrical damage to the wiring in the manhole were evident. "At this point we're just kind of mystified," he said. Worker electrocuted while unloading salt truck Wednesday, February5, 2003, 6:22 AM SKOWHEGAN (AP) -- The investigation is continuing into the death of a 19-year-old worker who was electrocuted while helping to unload a salt truck in Skowhegan. Police say Jon Atwood of North New Portland had his hand on the trailer when the truck touched overhead power lines attached to a garage on Milburn Street. The accident took place around 11 a.m. Tuesday morning. Atwood was pronounced dead at Redington-Fairview General Hospital. No other injuries were reported. Underground Explosion Closes Downtown Offices; Transformer Causes Fire, But No Injuries February 4, 2003 An underground explosion and fire forced the closing of several offices at the Detroit Edison complex downtown Tuesday morning. A transformer exploded Monday night, blowing out a manhole cover. Underground wires also burned, which slowed down efforts to assess the damage and make repairs. Workers in several DTE Energy offices were advised not to return to work Tuesday while repairs were made. There were no injuries, Local 4 reported. 2 electrocuted, 1 hurt at ship facility in Cebu Posted:1:26 PM (Manila Time) Feb. 05, 2003 INQ7.net TWO WORKERS were electrocuted and another was hurt when they accidentally touched a high-tension wire at a Japanese ship building facility in Balamban town, Cebu. Quoted on radio, Balamban police identified the fatalities as Romy Pisong Pisong and Joel Mesa, both residents of the town. Another victim, Lolito Roylan was rushed to the hospital for treatment. The three were cleaning inside the compound of Tsuneishi Heavy Industries when they accidentally touched the 32,000-volt wire, which served as a transmission line. Officials of the Japanese firm promised to shoulder the burial costs. 2ff7e9595c
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